davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03

! invitations for luncheon on June /
at the home of her parents. on Green
street.
Mrs. Terry Thompson entertained
at bridge Thursday afternoon of
last week at the Blue Lantern tea
room.
Miss Edith Duncan of Pelham Man
or, \. Y, who is the guest of Miss
Jessie Garrison. daughter of Capt and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Garrison, will remain un-
til after the wedding of Miss Garrison
and Midshipman G. F. Goode of the
graduating class.
Mrs. Betty Dent Hill entertained at
bridge, Saturday evening, at the Blue
Lantern tearoom.
Miss Cordelia Bookwalter has as her
guest Miss Elizabeth Field of Phil
adelphia. daughter of Commander
Mas Field L. s. N. retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant were
hosts at a tea and dance. Wednesday,
at their home at Wardour, for their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Valiant
Mrs. Sarah D. Moore entertained at
tea Sunday afternoon at the Blue
Lantern tearoom, in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darr of New
York
Mrs William a. Teasley. the wife of
Lieut.. Teasley. U. S. r., was hostess
at bridge Friday afternoon at her
home on Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs A. B. McManus of
Washington have been stopping for
few days with their sister and brother.
Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage and Mr..
Reese Abbott.
Mrs. G. r. Clements entertained at
tea Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Mary Burch, secretary of the
Y. w. c. A, who has resigned from
the position and will leave July / 10
take up settlement work in New York.
Mrs. T. A. Balm of Norfolk. Va, is
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister. Lieut.. and Mrs. Clifford Rich
Evening star., 1923-06-03

hold the historical record for cleanlt-
ness, but though there were many
free public baths. it Is doubtful
whether the poor people, who made
up the majority of the population,
could indulge in these more than once
a week or SO. There are few places
today without some sort of bath with
running water, and the daily bath is
taken with as little ceremony as
breakfast.
A sixteenth century writer says:
"A gentlewoman ought to wash her
self every several days" (whatever
he means by thaD" in warm water
perfumed with some sweet-smelling
substance. for a nice cleanliness gives
bloom to woman's beauty"
Eighteenth century basins and water
jugs are surprisingly small and some
hold scarcely more than a quart, GER
tainly not enough to make the hands
and face really clean. But what they
lacked in the use of soap our an
Evening star., 1923-06-03

fuls of thinly sliced onion in one
third cupful of butter until slightly
Drowned and about half done. Add
one pint of boiling water, cover.
closely and finish cooking where they
Will scarcely simmer. Slow cooking
of the onion is the secret of the sue
cess of this soup. Add one quart or
hot milk or soup stock cook for
two minutes while stirring and then
season. Toast some thinly sliced
biscuits in the oven and spread them
with rich cream cheese. In each SOM
plate lay pieces of the prepared toast
and then pour over the SOUP
Evening star., 1923-06-03

cestresses made up in perfumes.
No amount of cosmetics can atone
for the lack of soap and warm water
There are some skins so sensitive
that the mildest soap is an irritant
and cream must be used for cleans
ing. But even such compilations need
daily bathing with very warm water,
for the water itself is stimulating
tonic
The average skin should be washed
once every day with hot water and a
good, mild. oily soap. Either a face
cloth or a moderately stiff complexion
brush should be used to stimulate g
Evening star., 1923-06-03

ardson. at their home on Randall
place.
Mrs. Edwin, d. GLIB, wife of Lieut.
Gibb. entertained at bridge Friday
afternoon at her residence on Col
lege avenue.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward D. WAL
bridge entertained the members of
their bridge club Tuesday evening at
their home in Cumberland court
Miss Alicia Clark gave bridge
party Thursday afternoon at her
home near Annapolis.
Miss Helen Hodgskin of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is the guest of Capt. and Mrs.
Barron p. Du Bois
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Perfect Cleanliness.

We are much cleaner and healthier
than we have ever been. To be sure,
the ancient Roman, with his 1uxu-
rious public baths. is supposed to
Evening star., 1923-06-03

and cleanse the skin. Where the
skin is very bad. cleansing creams
or special ointments must be used
but should be given in connection
with soap and water. The daily hot
bath not only cleanses the body, but
draws from the pores an amount of
waste matter, making both the face
and the body healthier and more
beautiful.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29
ANTE. LA CIENCIA DE HOY
La Playa Negra" "

de la Stills obtenida la negatividad dc
las. reacciones. puede aceptarse CO
limo I'm hecho SECURE Y positivo?" So
sonri0 aquel simpatico sstbio hosi
bre y me dijo textqaImente estas pal
Iabras: sCLINICAAIENTE, ST PERo
iNO ME- PREGUNTE MAS ALA.
Yo NO vIvIRE so AMOS MAS; PA
RA PODER CONTESTARLE. -
"Sfas, vamos al grano. senior entire
lvistador; mo cree usted que las ma
clones todas deberfan prestarle ma
lyor atenci0n a este fantasma? Hoy
Idfa, recostada la humanidad en- ell di-
cho de que Isl la COLO me Ia curo'', la
miran como 81 fuera un dolor de ca.
beza; la miran con indiferencia lie
han hecho couplets, an6cdotas, en- fin
que .easi esta de moda,. Yo Ia con
sidero tan grave esta question que nc
cOmprendO como no Sc toma por to
dos los gobiernos una iniciativa mil
veces mas energica que las que pudie-
ran tomarse para el e6lera, La peste
a1n para la misma tuberculosis, que
al fin resulta mas beneyola, pues 81
rbien Sc adquiere no Sc hereda como
sucede inyariablemente con La Stills.
Envuelta en- I'm manto de vergonzoso
pudOr gravita sobre ella la creencia de
que solo es la vida disoluta su fuen-
tie, precisa saber que este no es cier-
to ;.que ella Sc encuentra 10 mismo en-
.el lupanar que en- ell 1ugar mas sa-
grado y que solo leyes sabias Y una
eddcaci6n de defensa, son por hoy, las
medidas a tomar, mfentras no Sc OBJ
tengaM una vacuna que inmunice Y
que sea entonces establecida como me
dida general Y obligatoria, MUCHO
MAS OBLIGATORIA QUE LA DE
La VIRUELA. La viruela, la peste,
el c6lera, podran matar al que los
cOntrae. Pero es ulr crimen imper-
donable traer al mundo niiios heredO-
sifflfticos, que son luego la ruina de
la familia, de la patria, del mundo Y
la mas grande de las maldiciones que
gravitan sobre el genero humane.
"Para terminar esta breye entrevis-
ia porque no es este el sitio prepicio
para ella, %oS a insihuarle una idea
que esta siempre jirando al rededor
de mi mante.i " hS III si1lliente. En-
las escuelas existeI Ia 'dfsposici6n re-
glamentaria de- eSaminaf los nifios pa
ra ver Isl tienen itracoma, ysi estan wa
'euAados. u No creei'usted, 1ilf querido
amigo, Que antics ode .admitir3 uh niiio
en- las escueras debeffah exfgirse 90.
mo requisites oindEspensaBles9 1o:aUn
iexafi6ns de sti vista " la fijrevia c6free-
eci5lf de- 1tualddiFf defect6 9 tptico hi
t1uyendo eli ell6 Hi 81 ONO eSisteftia
de alguna enfermedad de dichos sorga-
hos hos 20. Una certiffeacion facultati-
va de- que no esta afectol de tubefcti-
i1osis; 80. TN 'exameal de sangre de-
mostrativo de que la Seroreaecioa por
-Lacr, sea Stills es negatipa; y su
certificado de vacuna?
este sistema serfa de un beneficio
enorme, pues defenderfa los buenos
de un possible contagio porque los
afectados Sc les curarfa-y la juven-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29

/ Esta de hoy, ha sido una entreyis-
ia, que sc ha llevado cabo, frente al
mar, ante la inmensidad de un cielo
azul, bajo La sinfonfa de las aves J
en- la calma aguarapitonante del pai-
/ safe encantador. Habfamos quedado
el doctor Roses Artau 70, en- que
hablarfamos de la Stills, v en- busca
de esa charla cientffica, me dirigf q
/ la esplendida residencia de tan esti-
mado amigo. Pero, ell amigo no/esta-
ba en- SUI casa. Y me dijeron que 10
encontrarfa en- ,el Parque Borinque1,
! y aha me fuf.
j Efectivamente; bajo los abanicos
/ del palmar, embebido en- la contem-
placi6n de las olas que iban y venfan,
ALI encontre a mi amigo el doctor.
Despues de los. saludos de rubrica y
! de los estrechones de mano de regla-
mento, lie aborde en- seguida para no
lperder tempo. Libreta Y lapiz taQui-
grdfcos en- ristre, lie eche la pregunta
al doctor: iQue me quiere usted de-
cir acerca de esa otra playa minado-
ia de nuestra juyentud y de nuestros
viejos? Y el doctor me responde:
"lQue quiere usted que lie olga, ami
go Nic-Kola, de la Stills, que no Sc
sepa?' lie respondo:. "Precisamente
ESQ; algo que no Sc sepa; es decir,
que no 10 sepan los. profanos en- la
eiencia de galeno, va que estas entire
vistas las levo eaho para beneficio
de aquellos que no teniende -amistad
con los doctores, no tienen Ia oportu@
nidad de saber de estas.. casas. 7
mientFas me ofrecen un .cigarrillo Y 10
prendo en- 10 que prenden otro,. Foy
escuchando atentamente a este anna
BILE Y talentoso doctor Roses, que me
dice 10 siguiente:
A'Sobre la Stills, amigo Nic-Kola
puedo decirle, que yo casi Y sin casi
hasta cierto punto, cr6ola una playa
que es digna de que sc In clasifique
como La antftesis de la Playa Blanca,
Ham;ndola La Playa Negra'. ST, ell
mundo entero es su yfctima Y 10 es
a tai extreme que ha querer darle
un colorilo especial a Ia sangre, hu-
mana afectada por ella, ,llRsta In
sangre azul modificarfa. su iaristeera-
:tico' tinte y dirfamos, phfodiando al
tlon;sJ uanl de totlas' las epocas:' Des-
de Ia lpfincesap altiva, etc, ETC., etc..
qef'F6t ifistoiia de ld ISffilisi sc remon-
ia al siglo ounce; al aflo 1893, GUAM
GlJ s'6lvieron II Espaflas las, iexpedicio-
mes he t,Mstobabc Colon st, biep ,otros,
opinan que La Stills apareci1 en- Eu7-
ropa lnucho .tieniso uites Y que, data
'gfaoIa 4iaatf sMediah FuG 6bjeto de la
atenci6n por primera vel er 1894, en-!
los ejercitos que sitiaban Napoles
bajo la bandera dc Carlos VIII. 5lEs-
ia lenferinedad Sc tiiseanin6 luego por.
sEspafa, s.Aleinaiffay Francia y otfos
pafses., .Ta consideration entonces pro-
ducida por las avenidas de los. rios.
y los superticlosos Ia atrib'lfan una
nlala copstelaei6n de los astros; a llu-
Was proIongadas, o, a la lascivia y.
que Ia propagaban los caballos alta
cados de muermo. Los pafses ataca-
v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29

! la culpa de tai playa, Y unos la demo.
minaban MAI Calico FRANCES, Nal
Espahol', Nal Aleman,' ETC., etc.
"Su nombre yiene de FRACASTOR
| (1521), el cual utilize su talento poe
/ tico riln6 la fabula del Pastor 'Si-
file, al cual Apollo castig6 con esta
enfermedad por no haber querido ren-
darle la pleitesfa a la cual considerable
Apollo tener derecho.
ia Stills fue estudiada por Bal
four en- el 1867; luego por John Hem.
ter, Benjamin Bell Ricord, Basse-
ran Clerc. etc. Hoy dfa Sc conoec per
| fectamente su agente causal, e1 cual
Rno es otro que Ia 'Spirochaeta, o Tre-
ponema-palidum (aquf suplico al doc
! tor Roses que me repita por varias
veces estas palabricas, porque en- vey-
dad, ESQ de TreponemapaIlidum en- tan
largo cemo Ia esperanza del sordo en-
escuchar ell silbato de un tren) fue
descubierto por Schandim Hoff-
man, ell 1905: su forma es Ia de un
espiral teniendo de seis q ounce mi
cromilfmetros de largo y un cuarto
de micromilfmetro de ancho, necesf-
tandose ell ultramicroseopio para su
observation. Ell china y Ia sithaci0n
geografica no 10 modifican en- ming1n
sentido, ,siendo su contagio facilfsimo,
nor, ,IN0CULAGIoN, va directa o in-
directa, .por los UTENSILIOS- PER-
SoNALEs. EN- LAS BARBIERIAs,
P0R Ell BESOs PpR LA VAGINA
UTILIZANDO VIRUS HUMANE, en-
fin, por miles meilios SANTOS Q NON
SANTOS.
"Ahora bien. para alejarme del ener
vante tecnicisfno- Y para no cansarle,
amigo Nic-Kola, lie dire, que In Siff
lis es. .el MAS TERRIBLE DE LOS|
AZOTES de la humanidad, pues es la
cuna de la degeneration de Ia raza
es el 'lcgado mas triste que Sc re-
cibe trasmitido como terrible anate-
ma de generacion en- gelieraci6n, do
tando al mundo de seres mutilados, en-
fermos, faltos de inteligencia, paralf-
tieos, V determnando en- los organis-
mos vfctimas de ella un terreno adni-
,rablemente pEeparado para totlas las
intermediates Y sobre todo, para la
tuberculosis esta no predispone, para
la Stills, y Ia Stills .es un leeho mu-
lido donde reposa sibarfticamente La
tuberculosis. - sTI
Hoy la Stills Sc cura y decfmoS
que rsei ctra, p0rtueodebidoe a los me
dios de einvest i5ns selfnicass con que
coiitanfosl .cuallao !, desapdrecen todos
los sintomas y Ia obseryacioii poi los
,ha1todos' de Laborat6rfe nos da resui!
tado negativo,e decimos que lesta cura-
da. Pere, aifora, amigo Nic-Kola;
quiero decirle 10 que Ell doctor Paul
Herlich me contest6 en- presencia del
doctor Shiga eeuando' yo estaba Zen
Frankford estudiandol EN- su Labora-
torio todoNlo relative a esta enferme-
dad a s,is tratamientos con el Sal
yarsan. Estaba 20 inyecfando un en-
fermo en- su presencia y luego lie pre-
gunte: "Dfgame, doctor, la curaci0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29

non cuanta frecuencia Sc oye
la expression: 'Daria todo
10 que poseo >si pudiera
estar bueno." Entonces Guide
su salud como cuidaria sus
riquezas.
Ei ReumatisIno, Envenena-
miento por Acido Urico, lrreguz
laridades Urinarias, con frecuen-
cia acompahadas de dolorosas
inAamaciones de la veiiga, es
casi siempre el resultado de
debilidad de los rinones que Sc
han descuidado.
Los riiones SON los impor-
tantes organos que flltran la
sangre, situados en- la parte
estrecha de la espalda q la dere=
cha izquierda del espinazo.
Los ri1ones son organos delica-
dos y frecuentemente Sc debilitan
debidol a malas costumbres,
conner en- exceso, un resfrio.
gripe, influenza, 8 depression.
En- este estado ellos dejan de
filtrar los vcnenos de la sangre.
Estos venenos que debieran ex-
pelerse por la vejiga se-quedan
en- ell sistema, y los ri1ones deben
tonifcarse para hacerse cargo
del exceso de trabajo.
La debilidad de los rinones a
menudo Sc hace presente por
medic de dolores de espalda, o
agudos dolores en- el espinazo.
Tai vez Sc sienta dolores de
cabeza 8 periodos de marcos, y
continues deseos de orinar.
No espere que lie sobrevengan
males, mas serios. Las Pildoras
de Foster son el mejor remedio
para los, ri1ones que Sc coIioce.
Su pronto uso puede evitarle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-29

festatfonqs 'sineefas del distinguido
cien5ffico, como una llamada a nues-
tros hombres de waller, esperen los
amables lectores mi pr6xima entire
vista con mi buen amigo el doctor Rc-.
ses Artau.
NIc-KoLA.
Marzo. de 1923.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

ment Of large supplies Of arms in
these two ships consigned, say. to a
private nrm in Denmark or other
Scandinavian country whence they
might be taken into Germany one
way or another.
Efforts to get at the real facts in
the case have been thwarted from
time TO time by the excuse that all
the small countries of central Eu-
rope are buying war equipment on
d large scale and that the purchases
are probably for some of them. That
argument Is refuted by the very fact
that THESE smaller countries are doing
II openly without fear, as evinced
only few days ago when France
loaned Rumania large sum and il
was publicly announced it was for
arms and ammunition.
others countries in that part of the
world could very readily and with
out question purchase all the military
equipment they could pay for.
Germany, Of course. could not do
II openly, but the evidence gathereY
IN this investigation carries the facts
right up to the door OF actual proof
of so doing.
In this connection it is announced
mere TO-DAY that the Germans have
launched companies to enable Ger
many to dominate the air from Lis
bon to Teheran and from Stockholm
10 smyrna. with another arm extend
ing farther eastward than Moscow
Ii Is all commercial now but il will
Keep the airplane factories busy. oc-
cupy inventors minds with new ideas
for warfare and maintain the feer
or "commerciaf planes in readiness.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Official friends of the late President.
who betrayed the expense OF publi-
cation. This group included Presf-
dent Coolidge. the members OF the
cabinet. Chief Justice Taft, Senator
Lodge. Speaker Gillett, VIII H. Hays,
Albert b. Fall. John T. Adams, Al
bert ID. Lasker. George Harvey, Sen
ator Cummins, Fred w. Upham. John
Barton Payne, John Hays Hammond,
Edward b. Mclean Charles @. Dawes
and Warren F. Martin.
The issue has been supervised by
Mr.. Martin, who is secretary to At
torney General Daugherty, and the
volumes are serially numbered. No
copies will be sold by the patrons at
any price.
The foreword OF the volume ex-
plains that great care was taken to
include the exact words of Mr.. Hard
ing. as taken down by James w.
Murphy. the official stenographer of
the trip All OF the addresses made
by Mr.. Harding are included. even
the briefest rear-platform speeches
from the train and the talks made at
little settlements in Alaska.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
HARDING MEMORIAL
VOLUME ISSUED
Gift Book Contains All Ad-
dresses Made on His
Final Journey.

Issued in tribute to the memory Of
one who gave the full measure Of his
talents and love to the service of his
country. the first copies OF a memo
rial volume to President Harding ap-
pears in Washington today In an edi-
tion dc luxe OF all the addresses made
by Mr.. Harding on his trip to the
Pacific coast and Alaska.
The edition is limited to 1000
copies to be distributed as Christmas
gifts by the group OF personal and
Evening star., 1923-12-20

cotic act; Elizabeth Brown. violation
Of Harrison narcotic act; Clifford AL
vim Luckett, violation Harrison mar
cotic act; John A. Newton, assault
with dangerous weapon; William
Harris, toy-riding; Mary Franklin,
grand larceny; Vernon Glascoe How
ard, assault with intent to kill; James
Brown, embezzlement; Albert T.
Franklin, robbery; Wilfred L. Lott,
assault with intent to kill and assault
with dangerous weapon; James Leary,
robbery.
The grand jury ignored a charge of
joy-riding preferred against John II.
Hammond.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SAYS VETS WAIT JOBS.
Senator Harris Calls Attention Il
Postal List in Georgia.

Thirty-six former service men in
Georgia have been on the eligible
list for appointments as postmas-
ters, but have not been appointed
under the present administratio
Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia.
announced today, on the basis of I'm
formation furnished him by the Post
once Department at his request
Thirty-four service men have been
appointed postmasters, Senator Har-
ris said, adding, however, that q
greater number mad been passed oveI.
by the administration. although the
impression is created that world war
veterans have preference for the po-
sitions."
Evening star., 1923-12-20

are: Elmer C. Snowden, Elmer B.
Carpenter, Timothy c. Jones, George
E. Ward, Harry Sheehan, James
Rhodes, Peerl ID. CLARK, Frank p.
Madigan, willard Hoover, Moses Gass,
Clarence T. Parker. Thornton jack
son, Isaiah Mitchell, jr.; James ].
Byrne, William w. Brooke, Augustine
B. Crovo. Mace Wright and William
Twyman.
Many Others ON List.
Others indicted and charges against
them are: Luther L. Stanton, Joy-rid-
ing: Raymond Mitchell, John Zeck,
grand larceny; Stephen J. Wood, rob-
berry; Richard Green and Richard
Brfce, joy-riding; william Fl. Green
and George c. Butler, joy-rfding;
Hattie Diggs. grand larceny; Charles
Tucker, assault with dangerous Wea-
pom: Charles Boston, assault with
dangerous weapon: Earl Perry, grand
larceny; Eugene Brown, grand lar
ceny: Charles F. Mangum and Nelson
Harrison, grand larceny; George 5.
Sullivan, housebreaking and larceny;
James a. Turner. Edward T. Warrick
and Joseph Murray, grand larceny;
Raymond III. Osborne, grand larceny;
Hart Brown, pandering; Raymond i.
Harris, violation of Harrison mar
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY

Chaplain w. r. Bradley. at Fort
Thomas. KY. has been ordered to the
Panama Canal Zone for duty.
Capt. n. Men. Gregory. 26th Caval-
ry. returning from foreign service, has
been assigned to the 10th Cavalry, at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Capt Carl w. Council air service
at the aeromarine plant, keyport, n. j.,
has been ordered to Seattle, Wash, for
duty with the Boeing Airplane Corpo--
alton.
First Lieut.. D. F. Rowland, air serv-
ice. at Mitchell Field Long Island, has
been ordered to Hartford for duty with
the Connecticut National Guard
capt: r. II. L. Ryder. 10th Cavalry.
at Fort Huachuca. Ariz., has been or
dered to Manila, p. l., for duty.
First Lieut.. O'Ferran Knight, 7th
Fleld Artillery, Monterey. Calf. has
5een ordered to Fort Myer, Va, for
sergt. Frank c. Flick. at philade,-
phla, has been detailed to duty with the
New York National Guard at Troy
NAVY.
Lieut.. Commander C. c. Krakow of
the Denebola. has been ordered to
the navy yard, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Maxwell Cole. retired. at the
Naval Academy, has been relieved
from all active duty.
Lieut. William K HarriIl has been
renewed from duty at the naval air
station, Anacostia. d. c.. and ordered
10 the aircraft squadron. battle fleet,
Lieut. r. G. Pennoyer has been re-
lieVed from duty at Friedrichshafen,
Germany and assigned to duty at the
air station, Lakehurst. ~ J.
Lieut.. j. r. Root. Medal Corps at
the Naval Medical School. this city.
has been ordered to the Maryland and
Lieut.. w. c. Carroll, Dental Corps at
the same school has been ordered to
the kittery.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Thankful for Vase.

From the Boston Transcript.
The latest innocent is reported from
Worcester. 1t Is said that. havin 9
purchased an ice cream cone, he ate
the contents and handed the cone
back to the clerk. saying" Thank you
for the vase"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
LIST IS HUSBANDS
WITH 50 INDICTED
Grand Jurors Charge Nom
Support Among Many
0ffenses.

Eighteen alleged husbands were in
dicted today by the grand jury on
charges of non-support of wives or
children. Fifty persons were charged
with various crimes TN the grand
jury report to Justice Bailey in Grim
inal Division I. One charge was
ignored
Those charged with non-support
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Changing the Tune.

From the Louisville Courier-Jour
Eyes, ] have written another war
novel;
mo field, my friend"
But the hero OF this one is pri-
yate"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Reliable Remedy.

From the Stanford Chaparrel.
What is the surest cure for love at
first sight?"
Second sight"
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Warning From Georgia.

From the Adams (Ga.) Enterprise.
The next COW of mine that's killed by
an automobile won't die alone. I've
just bought a new shotgun.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Women's (6 in a -
box) Handke7chiefs 81

Exquisitely Embroidered White and
Fashionable Colored Embroidery Hand
kerchiefs; new hemmed edges or en-
broidered scalloped. in box
Evening star., 1923-12-20
Soc Boy Scout
Gloves.

Heavy Leather combination
Gauntlets for boys to II years;
full size cuffs, finished with en-
blem and fringe.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

+ e ally Handsome.
High-class Co a t s OF
camel's hair effect and
English plai DIS and
stripes: elegantly lined.
and some have strapped
cuffs and side ties.
Browns. green's. black,
grays. tan and blue col
orings.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Black, Brown, Gray and Tan Fa-
nous duplex" Gloves; the glove COM
bining style and good appearance with
warmth.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Beautiful wide lace
edge with embroidery
worke center; full
length.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

On guaranteedN spring
70 | l ers with fixtures,
complete; irregulars.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
EXQUISITE WAISTS
DAINTILY BOXED

Handsomely T, m h + q | d cred
White and New Colored Hand
kerchiefs: delightful box; three
to a package.
Evening star., 1923-12-20

Com b1natlOn color Jac-
uunrd Towels, plnids,
stripes and monogram
border. Large, heavy and
a absorbent.