davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION
ELECTION

At the annual meeting of voters
Tuesday evening, to elect three mem
bers of the Board of Education, there
was less interest than in recent years
and no contests. Only three persons
filed petitions to have their names
printed on the ballots.
This was the first time candidates
had to file petitions and have ballots
printed TO be voted. There were va
cam lines for persons to vote for
whom they pleased, but nearly all
We're satisfied with the nominees.
Thomas E. Hunt and Jere H. Long
were reelected. The new member is
Milford T. Cummings, who was de-
feated last year. The votes were as
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

Walter A. Hunt, clerk of the Board
of Education, read a detailed report
of the receipts and expenditures. The
balance at the annual election in 1922
was ~$7,465.72; balance at the end of
the school year, June 80, 1922, was
S579.27. Balance February 10, 1923,
S3,978.47.
The estimated deficit at end of
school year, June 80, 1923, will be
$4,000.
Mr.. Hunt had a full detailed ac-
count and answered all questions
where information was desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
AI-GTSTI-S PRFHI

died at Palmra, \. j., February 10,
1923. aged 81 years. He was widely
known as a liveryman at Woodbury.
for several years and as an active
Democrat in Gloucester County Board
of Freeholders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
OBITUARY
ALTA NJ. GIBSON

wife of Sedgewick R. Gibson, died in
Salem Hospital, Wednesday, 18th,
aged 35 years, with pneumonia. The
funeral will be from the home, sc
Shell Road, Deep Water, on Satur-
day. Service in Deep Water N. f.
Church at 10 A. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

Of making many books there Is
no end; and much study is a weari-
ness, of the flesh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

Much food is in the tillage of the
poor; but there is that is destroyed
for want of judgment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
SAID

Remove not the old land mark; and
enter not into the fields of the father
less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

From 1910 to 1920. the rural popu-
lation of the United States increased
3 per cent; city population % per
cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
PennS Grove ( Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

TUESDAY OCTOBER II. 1922
Leave Penns Grove .5.35. ZOO; 500;
Leave wilmington '6.15, 7.45. 1000
A. M, 70 o'clock noon. 200. t3.45. 800.
500, 1000 and 1900 P. NJ.
Trips marked . do not run on Sun
Trips marked P leave 500 P. NJ. on
Trips marked + leave 400 P. NJ. on
Sundays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent,
4th 81. Wharf, Wilmington. Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY ~SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CIT
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

Lafayette, we have quit. The first
time Uncle Sam vas a gutter.
Scratch and they all lay with YOU.
Loaf and you loaf alone-good slogan
for the modern hen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16

Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
ford. Traffic Manager, 4th st. Wharf,
Wilmington. Del.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
ABSECON.
Concluded from page l.

Concluded from page l.
the spiritual side would be taken care
of. -Four of the young boys yolun-
teered to take the offering, Bertram
Hammell, Stanley Mitchell, Durham
Boice and Jacob Reed.
Schools to Meet.
Mr.. C. NJ. Kesler is getting his
grounds ready at Lily Lake Park, and
placing his boats in the lake for Field
Day, May 4. All the schools in Gallo
way Township will meet and take
part in the different races Of all kinds.
Accident at cordery's Brook.
An accident was caused by the rain
on New York road, Sunday afternoon,
at Cordery's Brook. A touring a
was headed towards Smithville, the
brakes not holding on the slippery
road caused the car to turn around,
and run off the road, breaking the
wheel off. The five occupants OF the
car had a narrow escape. Persons
seeing the accident expected to see
the car turn turtle.
Entertained in New York.
The P. R. R. of the Atlantic City
Division were entertained on April 26
at New York City, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
of the P. r. r. station, by the p. R. r.
Division of New York. Among the
party that left on the 9.25 train for
New York were Mrs. S. R. Lee, Mrs.
Conover, Mrs. Ed. Hackett, Mrs. De
Haven, Mrs. Wilbur Reed, Mrs. Geo.
Reed, Mrs. Frank Babcock. and Mrs.
Adelma Loos. A large crowd also
went from Atlantic City.
Christian Endeavor Society.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church held their
regular monthly meeting at the home
Of Miss Catherine Miller on Friday
evening. After a short business meet
ing, a social time was spent by all.
At a late hour refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Mrs. Earl. Fa%irbrothers, Miss Emily
Reep, Mrs. Lawrence Beckley, John
Beckley, Anna Mccarthy, Katherine
Mccarthy, Merlyn Thomas, Florence
Hunter, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. R. a.
Eiwood, Russell Elwood, Charles Hol-
comb, Mrs. James Ballantine, Mr.. Jas.
Ballantine, Maize Fairbrothers, Cath
crime Miller, Mrs. Clara Bird, Nora
Miller, Mrs. Horace Miller, and the
hostess, Catherine Miller.
New Real Estate Office.
Mr.. F. G. Turner, one Of the popu-
lar men of the town, has opened a
Real Estate office. Absecon is grow
ing SO fast and we are in need OF an
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

office of this kind. Nj. Turner, who
conducts a grocery business. is brought
in touch with people looking for
homes, and they prompted him TO
open this office. His many friends
wish him success in his new line.
Turner has a very good motto,
Courtesy and Fair Dealing
Absecon Art Club.
The members of the Absecon Art
Club were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. A. L. Hammell On Wednesday.
A delightful time was had b. all pres
ent. Mrs. Hammell served an elabo-
rate luncheon TO those present. Her
guests included Mrs. R. A. Elwood.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend. Mrs. Samuel
Johnson, Miss Hannah Madden, Mrs.
Vim. B. Smith, Mrs. R. L. Babcock.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Clark, Mrs. F. F.
Doughty, Mrs. George B. Conoyer,
Mrs. Robt. Mclaughlin, Miss Lorine
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

Boice, Mrs. James Townsend, Mrs. E.
A. Wilson, Miss Joanna Doughty, Miss
Emma Corson of Palmyra, n. Y, Mrs.
Harry McCauley. Mrs. Louis B. Of
and Mrs. A. L. Hammell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday

1t is a sale where you buy an Item at the regular price
then another item of the same kind for 1c. As an Illustration:
The standard price of JonteeI Combination Cream is SOC. You
two jars. Every article in this sale is a high class standard
at regular prices and have sold you for years.
This sale was developed by the United Drug Co. as an
advertising plan. Rather than spend large sums of money in
other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they
size package of high standard merchandise for 1c. 1t costs
well spent If the goods please you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

Maximum Fountain Syrihges
are of the same quality. carry
the same guarantee. sell regu-
larly at $500 each and are like
wise offered on this sale at TWO.
for $2.o1.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

CSC Aspirin Tab. dOO's)... for zoe
15c Boric Acid, Powd'd.. & Cor Ice
Csc Cascara Sagrada Ar...2 for 26c
CSC Castor Oil a OH .....2 for zee
35c Cream of Tartar. .....2 for sec
10c EPSON Salt q or 80 for lie
25c Epson Salt Q6 Oh 20 for &c
35c Glycerin Sup. (Adult) q for SEC
LOO Min. Oil(Rus. Type q for 1.01
soc No. 6 D~isinfectant. - for sic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
What is a One Cent Sale?

ale in permitting US to sell you a full
. The loss taken on this sale will be
Evening star., 1923-04-25
FORGET: JEALOUSY
HARVEY ADVOCATES
AnqIo American Relations
Should Be of Best, AM
bassad0r Ayers.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2o.-Memories u
American wartime hospitality were
revived tonight at the fourth annual
reunion of the British war missions
TO the United States. and Angio-
American relations came III ioi
cal analysis. U,,
"AU Americans should revere Ens
land: all Englishmen should pc prouu
nf America, not jealous or her'
aummcd up Col George Harvey, the
American ambassador, after covering
the field OF economic. industrlal anu
historical relationship: he assuIso
bulk of the American people are
English in their antecedents ana
present sympathles.
Earlier I'm the evening StahleS
baldwin, chancellor of the eXcheQuer,
had said that he was only recently
admitted to the ranks of the British
war mission reuniorists, but in view
OF his debt-funding junket he was
convinced he had paid the hlghest
entrance fee.
cheapest insurance any country could
have" responded Ambassador Harvey.
IL would like to see German CT any
other power attack England now
We have got the money in the
bank over here" concluded the am
ba"alGcr amid applause.
Col. Harvey deDlored what he ternl-
ed the British tendency to refuse 70
cooperate economically with. Amer
lea and cited incidents where Amer
lean manufa curing projects were
not welcomed in England. merely be-
cause they were American.
In room full of generals and
other military men, Stanley Baldwin,
whom Ambassador Harvey character
lied as a chancellor brave enough to
Joke about his budget on the eve or
its announcement, pleaded for An
glo-American efforts to end the war.
"If these two peoples on either side
Of the Atlantic, bound together by
common language and Ideals he
said. cannot do it, 1 know not how
it can be done. We are determined.
so far as 1t is in us, that we will
have no war in Europe, and we call
on all who speak our language to
1oin hands with US to see that there
shall be peace among the nations"
Evening star., 1923-04-25

jazz in the Nth degree. And the fact
that they are more psychological than
physical is proved by the way in
which they are springing up not only
throughout this country, but in Eu-
rope, where, by the way, they
originated.
Excessive dancing" DIR. Martin ex-
planned, 'is a symbol of suppressed
eroticism. 1t bursts forth after every
great social calamity, as do religious
revivals. When stupendous social
cataclysm has passed some people
turn to the churches; others turn to
dancing. and you will find great
many fanatics in both religion and
the dance.
THE wild outburst of dancing
which comes on the heels OF a far
spread calamity, such as the war. is
mob phenomenon. 1t always hap
pens. In the thirteenth century, after
the black plague. an epidemic of
dancing started in a German town.
Men and women danced in the streets
all day and all night till they fell
unconscious. while the others, leaving
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The mara
thon dance craze is for the psycholo-
gist, not the police to deal with. The
craze for something new. in this case
a new endurance record, is spreading
everywhere. The police are trying,
with more or less success, to stop it,
Now New York psychologists arise
to insist that the matter should be
in their hands.
'"To the student of psychology and
of pathological history the marathon
dances are no surprise" said DR..
Everett Dean Martin. DIR. Martin.
widely known, has had a splendid op-.
portunity to study human nature at
the Peoples Institute on lower 5th
avenue, of which he is Il director. and
che Cooper Union Forum, of which he
IS chairman. One result OF his study
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Doyle and the marathon dancer are
exponents Of the two extremes which
every overwhelming social catas-
trophe brings. They are both prod
ucts of the war. both significant of
the new interest in existence, OF the
letting up OF the terrific nervous ten
sion which the war entailed.
sir Arthur turned to religion in
stead of to the dance. The marathon
contestants turned to the dance in
stead of religion"
Meanwhile the New York authori-
ties like those throughout the coun-
Try are endeavoring to stamp out the
long distance dancing craze. They
insist that 1T is very Injurious and
that the sapping of vital energy in
this way shortens life But while
they are at 1t persons not in sympa-
thy with the authorities call atten-
tion to the fact that there is nothing
very new in 1t all. They recall the
old days of six-day walking matches
Evening star., 1923-04-25

them there and still dancing. went on
to the next village.
From Germany the mania spreao
to France and thence to Italy. Al
first a spiritual significance was at
tached to the stupor into which the
dancers fell after many hours Then
it was decided the people danced be-
cause they had been bitten by a
spider, hence the evolution OF the
dance called the 'tarantella.' BY this
time thousands and thousands OF
people were dancing everywhere
until they dropped from sheer ex-
haustion. The craze lasted five years.
Then the idea was spread that the
reason the people were dancing was
that they had been poisoned by Jews
and, as result. hundred thousand
Jews were slaughtered.
"Quantity, not quality, is strange
phase of the dancing mania. The
Greek dancers, both modern and an
cient, tried to see how beautifully
they could move. The jazz contes-
tants try to see how long.
I'm my opinion. Sir Arthur Conan
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Dance Craze for Psychologists
And Not Police, Says Celebrity

was book on mob psychology. The
Behavior of Crowds" which created
a sensation two years ago.
"Since the thirteenth century" said
he. land doubtless earlier, there have
been marathon dances. 1t is absurd and
also useless for the police to interfere.
The thing is not for them. Let them
dance. Let them get the craze out of
their system. Such long distance one
stepping may be injurious, but II isn't
SO harmful as stopping it. The craze
must be allowed to wear itself out to
be properly cured.
A psycopathic phenomenon, like the
tarantella. is how this student
describes the one-step marathon. 1t
is. he claims, Il direct outgroWth of
jazz dancing. and jazz dancing is one
of the aftermaths of the war. The
long distance performances are simply
Evening star., 1923-04-25

and of the day bicycle race before
it was made hippodrome to wiring
money from the pockets of the sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
NECKWEAR

NECKWEAR
Collar and Cuff sets at a.. soc and $1.OO set
Linen Collar and Cuff sets 49,. 81 90 set
Straight Collar and Cuff sets SLIPS and $2.25
Bertha Collars .......... $3.50 and S45O
Separate Collars (enbroidered)
$1.98 and $2.25
BOUDOIR CAPS
Special Assortment, 10 doz. assorted. On
More dainty trimmed Caps, priced at
$1.OO, SIPS, $500, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
HAND BAGS
Special assortment at .S1.9S, S29S, 1898,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $5.9S, $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Boston Shopping Bags SLAB, S1.9S and $3.50
Genuine Leather Week End Bags at
$3.50 and $12.50
Hand Made Beaded Bags at $3.50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-13

P. Jos. Svatkov, clenu realitni spolecnosti Loyal
Finance Co., 327l vych IS. ul., "a sprostfedkovani
pfevzeti majetku cd pi. JOS. A. Mulacove.
Firms Sedaskd, 4816 Broadway, "a vkusny nabytek
praci tesafskou.
Progress Electric Co., 61O3 Broadway "a dobrou prac
elektrikarskou krasne lustry.
J. Berankovi, 1O920 Garfield ave. "a napisy
M. Simerkove, kvstinaFce, 584O Broadway, "a pro-
pujceni palem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-13
ao ehoh hjemea
N&kolik SLOW odporu6eni a diku
tech kdoz uccinili mas hrdymi ma mas obchocl

:. . y E.I.. u 81
p Pincovi, 3418 Storer Ave. "a opravy
80 -. t.t4
Zeman Iron Works spravne zasazeni ochrannych
zeleznych prutI do oxen.
Ehrn.n Glass Co., 1923 ,yych 1os. ulice, "a zasazen
0kela.v@
sf1spt. ~. es9rr T.
p. Jos. Koubkovi, 12701 Revere ave. "a stinidla.
L. A. Kichler Co.. TIT Lakeside ave. "a valences
oknech, a
J. S. Broz Hardware Co., 500 Broadway "a dodani
zelezarskych potfeb. s~.t
..~f
. naseho odporuceni hodny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-13

Spolehlivost kvalitu zbozi, jez ucini-
ly MlKESE vIdcim klenotnikem Broad
wayskym, humsnni jedn8dDl. dokon.lou
sluzbu, jez ucinily KALALA nejpopular-
nejsim ceskym optikem y Clevelande -
najdete u mas jako drive v mire mno-
hem vetsi. Ones, kdy name hohatsi .klad
sperkIG - stfibra - diamantd - brou-
ieneho skla (zvlastni pokoj pro ty, kdoz
zamysli koupiti diamantovy sperk), dnes
kdy name pokoje pro xkoumint zraku
cviSeni oSnich nervI odpoEivsrn.,
"a vse dokonale vyprayene, jsme to
dati VAN LEPsf SLUzBU. A vine do
bre, re yerejnost vzdy takovou sluzbu
oceni.
80 ~. "*-
Obchod mas jsrne upravili pfesved-
ceni, ze cesky Cleveland jim bude lepe
representovan = ze dnesni duch 81 W.
zaduje takovy obchod. Jsme zde pro
vas, k vasim sluzbam zadame, abyste
nevahali pouziti nasich sluzeb. Dlouho-
leta zkusenost naSe Jest zar1,kou vaseho
uspokojeni.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
MINISTER WRITES
APOLOGY TO BRIDE
Beaten Through Misunder-
standing, Says Rev. G. L.
Paine, Husbands Victim.
Ey the { Ssociated Press.

BY the ssociated Press.
BOSTON. July 11.-Rev. George Ly-
nan Paine. executive secretary OF
The Greater Boston Federation OF
Churches, has sent a letter OF apology
knd explanation to Mrs. Priscilla
Redgrave Hague, bride of Lieut..
Wesley McLarn Hague. L. s. N. in
connection with the incident which
eliminated in a andto-hand en-
counter between Lieut.. Hague and
Rev. Mr.. Paine in the latter's offices.
Lieut.. Hague has said that his anger
was aroused when the clergyman ad-
mitted kissing his bride and that he
went to the clergyman's offices with
the intention of administering
thrashing.
The letter Of apology, in part, says:
Il am gentleman enough to begin
by apologizing to you as lady
humbly and sincerely for having, as
it seems, given you any slightest
cause for annoyance. That was the
last thing in the world that was in
my mind. Certainly at the time you
took no offense. and / would have
stopped playfully tickling you with
grass stalk the moment you asked 1t.
BLOW for Welcome.
II don't think Mr. Hague a man in
letting me extend my hand for a
friendly handshake. and while saying
TO him. I'm glad to see you again,
striking with full force in the face
and following 1t up with further
blows while l was dazed and trem-
bling. Had he first asked for some
account of whatever had been done,
simple and foolish as 1t was. and
what we had not done. I am sure he
never would have struck me at all,
nor acted like the madman he did.
IF l were his enemy and not his
friend. as l still count myself / could
have him arraigned on a charge of
assault and battery. l am afraid the
affair will be out insthe papers. but
the less said about 1t the better and
the sooner they will forget IT.
The episode referred to in the let
ter was alleged to have occurred
when the Rev. Mr.. Paine took Mrs.
Hague for an automobile ride to
Belmont and later for a walk.
Rev. Mr.. Paine. who officiated at
the marriage of Lieut.. and Mrs. Hague
and who baptized Mrs. Hague. has
stated that he kissed the girl on
both occasions as we'll as the day of
the automobile ride and that in each
case il was merely a display of
fatherly affection.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
NOTED DRY SLEUTH'S BOOK ENDED
JUST BEFORE 1T STARTS BY u. s.

SO Izzy disguised himself once more
this time as an author, engaged a
collaborating translator and q pup
LOFTY man and sat him down TO PICK
a title.
He rejected 1901 American Nishts
and The Drys of the Law, hnaliy
deciding in favor of THE Easements
of New York"
In the meantime publishers got the
word and asked Mr.. Garfield to COR
II don't know whether Mr.. Einstein
can write a book or not" Mr. Can.
field told them. But l know he VIII
not be allowed to as long as
he remains with the Treasury De-
partment, for there is a century-old
! ruling prohibiting employees of the
department from making public the
details Of their jobs"
Asked whether the ruling applied
! equally to Mr.. Haynes, the state pro-
hibition director answered the tele-
phone.
Izzy said he would appeal to Mr..
Haynes for permission to go on with
the book, now that he has the title
written.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July lin ambition
newly born in the heart of "1zzy
Einstein, liquor sleuth Of many dis
s.uises. was quietly put to death to-
day by Palmer Canf1eld, prohibition
director for this state.
Izzys ambition was conceived when
he read that his chief. Roy A. Haynes,
prohibition commissioner for the
whole United States. was writing a
book to be called Hunting Down the
Rum Runner"
why shouldn't l write a book 2"
asked Izzy. He got out his scrap
book, stuffed with big headlined
newspaper stories and photographs
Of the booze forays in which he and
his partner, Moe Smith. camoufaged
under a thousand makeuDs, had Sher-
locked the downfall of as many boot
leggers. There he was. disguised as
gravedigger. an iceman, a colored
man. funeral director. a Broadway
fiddler. a street car conductor. a
maitre d'hotel. buyer from Osh-
kosh and even as a prohibition agent.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BRYAN ASKS GEORGIA
TO SAVE ITS DRY LAW
Bill Before Legislature Seeks to Re.
peal Prohibition Enforce
ment Measure.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, July n.-Georgia
legislators today turned their attention
to two subjects-one the hearing by
the house temperance committee of
Representative Arnold's prohibition re-
peal bill and the other Representative
McMichael's resolution calling for an
investigation of the state highway de-
partment.
Representative Arnold stated last
night that no fight for an approval OF
the prohibition repeal measure will be
made. but that he will ask a report be
given the house in order that he may
speak on the subject.
William Jennings Bryan yesterday
appeared before the genearl assembly
and in an address before the legislators
urged the defeat of the prohibition re-
peal bill, and also suggested that the
house go on record as being opposed to
: the teaching of Darwinism as a fact.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

silks in summery coors. For instance, there is the
pretty yellow frock sketched with it's narrow pleat
ing trimming collar, cuffs and down the front; the
smart striped sports frock with white silk pleatng
smartly trimming one side-and the cool, little
washable silk frock, in pale peach color, with an
eyelet embroidery collar and pearl buttons for
trimming.
Simple frocks all of Them just the sort of frocks
that vacations call for-and they unusual
values.
Women Dresss
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BUYS ESTATE FOR SON.
;. p. Morgan to Give Home t,
Bride and Groom.

NEW YORK, July iii. Pierpont
Morgan has purchased a fourteen-acre
estate at Locust Valley. near the Piping
Rock Club, as a gift, 1t is understood.
for Henry Sturgis Morgan and his re-
sent bride, the former Miss Catherine
Adams OF Boston.
The estate adjoins the country homes
Of Mr.. Morgan's other son and daugn-
ter, Junius S. Morgan and Mrs. Paul G.
Pennoyer. 1t is only d short distance
from the large estate of the elder Mr..
Morgan
Evening star., 1923-07-11
300 Cretonne Pillows
Special, 58c

There are dozens of places you ,can use pill,
lows-especially in the sumnertime-and
YOU can have all you'll need, at this low
price. For canoes, hammocks. easy chairs,
hooks and corners here and there-therc
are pillows-round ones, square ones, oblong
ones-in gay, co1orful, cretonne coverings.
that will add brightness wherever they
are used
Pillow Section Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Arnold Glove-Grip
White Oxfords, So
Combine Smarfness and Conn fort

The woman who wants reallv comfortable
white canvas oxford-an oxford that is
smart, we'll made. of an excellent quality
white reignskin-and oxford that she
can wear with perfect, comfort-should try
on a pair of these Arnold GloveGrip Ok
fords-for it is only by wearing them that
you can tell the difference. And Arnold
Glove Grip Oxfords are exclusively here in
Washington.
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Surnnery Frocks
$3.50
for Girls of 7 to u

Just such trocKs
as are needed in
plenty during va
cation time
sheer little tissue
ginghams, cris p
dotte d swisses
with frilly rumes
around neck and
sleeves - dotted
and figured voiles,
with pretty, col
orful ribbons, en-
broidery pipings
an d. sashes to
make them all the
prettier-and so
m an y different
styles that one
might choose a
frock for each
day of the week.