davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-20
items of the
7OU)n


Girl wanted for homework. Good
salary. Write or call Mrs. Ray
Porter, Nefhart.-Adv.
Mike Flood, one of the first resi-
dents of Belt, was in town from his
ranch near Tiger Butte this week.
Christmas trees for sale at Nc
Conkey Mercantile Co.-Adv.
John PORE, Emil and Richard Maxi
were some of the out Of town visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hay were shop
ping in Belt yesterday.
Bulk candies, bar candies and box
candies at Manchester's.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard, Miss
Mccain and E. H. Sundermeier at
tended the Sousa concert in Great
Falls Monday night.
1t has just been learned that Bill
LHndstroth received 1925 per hun
fdred weight for the fine bunch of
steers which he shipped early in the
season.
John Gonsior of Monarch was in
town Wednesday on his return from
Great Falls. He visited his daughter,
Mrs. Anton Johnson, who is living in
town in Order to send the children to
school.
Hair Bobbing and Hair Dressing a
speciality at the former shop of Bob
Robinson. Chas. C. White. -Adv.27
The Firemen's carnival is being ad-
vertised and great preparations are
being made to make it the best and
biggest ever. New Years Eve and
New Years Night.
This week an extensive raid was
made in Geyser in an attempt to stop
the traffic in moonshine.
Rev. H. T. Stong made a hurried
trip to Great Falls on Wednesday.
Messrs. Roy Fish and Lou Nulliner
of Raynesford were in Belt Tuesday.
Mrs. James Morris of Great Falls
was visiting Mrs. Jos. Morris on Tues
day.
The finest display Of Christmas
candies Belt has ever seen at Man
chester's.-Adv.
Mrs. R. c. Dunsmore of Wallace.
Idaho, returned to her home there on
Sunday after a three weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. f. Kerneghan.
The last meeting of the Embroidery
club was held with Mrs. Thos. Wright
as hostess. The afternoon was spent
in playing Nah Jongg although some
of the ladies considered an intricate
piece of fancy work easier. Late in
the afternoon the hostess served an
exquisite lunch. Besides the regular
members, the invited guests were Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Blopquist and Mrs
Davies. '.
Baled Hay for sale. Either timothy
Or alfalfa. McConkey Mere. Co.-Ad.
Chas. Brodie who is stationed at
Camp Lewis arrived in Belt Monday
10 spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brodie. He will
to his duties about Jan. 14th.
Frank Gillian of Conrad stopped in
Belt Friday to visit Mrs. M. Schroe-
Ter and daughter Genevieve.
MI. and Mrs. John Kerneghan and
l
left fer their home in Ontario,
Canada, Sunday after a four months
yisit with relatives in Belt and
Mrs. NJ. T. Messelt, Mrs. L. C. Me-
10Y, Misses Alice and Aimee Beaudry
md Genevieve Schroeder and Ben Nc
10y attended the play at the Ursuline
academy in Great Falls Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-20

a The Women's Gymnasium class will
meet Christmas week on Friday, Dec.
28th at 7.30. The New Years week
meeting will be held on Tuesday night,
Jan. l at 1880.
Mrs. s. S. johnson and mother, Mrs.
Frank Sheldon, were in Belt doing
Christmas shopping Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Colarchik of
Raynesford were visitors in Belt on
Tuesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-20


Christmas trees for sale at Nc
Conkey Mercantile Co.-Adv.
The regular meeting Of Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge has been postponed
from Tuesday, December %, to Thurs
day, December 81. All Rebekahs are
urged to be present by order of the
Noble Grand. Lily Johnson, Sec.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson, Jr., and small
son were attending to business mat
tiers in the county seat Saturday.
Ben Kennedy, who is serving on the
grand jury, makes an occasional trip
to Belt to look after his business in
t~erests.
Mrs. Homer Armstrong and chill
dren spent the week end on their
ranch on Cora Creek.
Mrs. George Stuffed was shopping
in Great Falls Saturday.
Baled Hay for sale. Either timothy
or alfalfa. McConkey Mere. Co.-Ad.
+. Gillian of Conrad and G. w.
Merkle of Belt left for California on
Saturday, Mr.. Merkle will spend the
holidays with Mrs. Merkle and Cath
crime.
Thos. Noble and Nick Browning at
tended a show in Great Falls last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lander and son of
Waltham were visiting relatives here
on Friday.
Evelyn and Elsie McInnis spent Sat
urday and Sunday on Rocky Ridge.
Miss Myrtle Skadsen, who is teach
ing near Geyser, spent Saturday here
with her sister. Miss Gunhilde Skad-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Junkermeier
and children made a trip TO Great
Falls Saturday. combining business
and pleasure.
Last Thursday evening some of the
eighth grade girls surprised Lily
Bakko. The evening was spent with
games, music and good things to eat
Ole Johnson was t~ransacting bus
mess and greeting friends here yes
terday.-
Rev. ]. N. Chestnut win conduct
services in ST. Luke's Episcopal
church next Sunday morning.
Stephen Eli, district president of
the u. M. w. A., came in yesterday
to attend to official business.
Mrs. VIM. McCafferty was shop
ping in town yesterday.
David Pimperton drove in Wednes-
day to attend to business matters.
Emil and Richard Maxi were among
the out-of-town visitors here yester-
day.
Tony Faller, Bill Faller, Dave Led
better, Dan Lenny and Chas. Gutman
down from Neihart Monday to
attend the concert of Sousa's band.
They returned home Tuesday.
Mike INITIAL, the prominent wheat
grower Of Tiger Butte, is now busy
hauling his crop to town. He got a
fairly good crop this year, averaging
is bushels to the acre clear through.
He has 200 acres of the finest looking
wheat in the county. In the spring
expects to put in 200 acres Of
'pring wheat. He will leave in a week
'r so for California to spend the re-
nainder of the winter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-12-20

Girl wanted for homework. Good
salary. Write or call Mrs. Ray
Porter, Neihart.-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

wOmen's City Ciub.-Judge Mary
o'Toole will be hostess at tea at the
clubhouse tomorrow from to s. At
5 o'clock the same afternoon DR.. Syl-
vanus G. Morley of the Carnegie In
stitute of Washington villa give an
illustrated talk on Maya Civilization.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

NORTHWEST.
i4th and Buchanan. HohberseT; u.,.x
I4th and Vermont ave. John Z. hAle''
18th and p. Days Pharmacy.
14th and U. J. s. Clemence.
18th and Clifton. II. Colodny 4 Co:
I1th and Harvard. The Harvard n,a Pnarmses. sanTs
s6 sto1 1af af, CG,rmsia Rransne6 pGsq Pharmacy
HoImead and Otis place: Holnsad phs,maey; pnn
18th and Colorado ave-: Piney R.sneh .nes Pharmacy
esa4 18th. ISL job John M X. Tfai. Y'"
slG2 California ave. Morgan Bros; .v., a.,t,.
S 7t and and X nI1. ts stores
7th st ana n. I. ave. j, French Simpson.
eth and . sts.. McGuire's Phsrm.cy:
s5o1 Ga. ave. Rodls' Pharmacy. -, poct
Ga. are. and Rock Creek Church rd'' hock
5eis Ga. ave-. Rrirhtwood Pharmac-.
1901 l. ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy; .c,
s 1sfs spS 81 anS Fla ay
n. r, n. J. Rves. and NJ. Walter J; pohah0e'
Fla ave. and LIST St: sylvern Lan1nsim.s nr.s pb.r
North Cap. st. and r. j ave. farsei
1722 Pa. ave. J. Louis Krirk.
21st and q sts.. Quigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy'
GE0RGETOWN.
1920 Conn. ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmacy:
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST., CleFelano
! esth and p sts.. Pride's Pharmacy
3204 h ST.. O'DonneiI's Pharmacy:
a8th and NJ. Weller & Moskey's Pnarmacy:
Wisconsin ave. and o. ponahue's Pharmsey'
NORTHEAST.
I'd and p sts.. McChssney & Joachim.
4th and Fl St. Payne,s Pharmacy.
a9 81 s and Gssrea Ma ars Msse ISGs si"'f r. bradley
18th at. and Md. ave. Louis Sacks.
1878 Fl ST.. sears Newsstand.
North Cap and Eve. KeneaS Pharmacy.
East Cap aud sth. Bieloss Pharmacy;
isth and East CapitoI, Lincoln Park Pharmscy
goth st. and Il. T. ave-. Collins PHARMACY
Woodbridge. ,,.
$500 18th ne. Mavo's Observation-Disclosures.
SOUTHEAST.
ID 81. and Pa; ave. II r. sprgceSnsnx; n
9Th and Eve. Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa: ave. Fealy's Pharmacy;
i4th and Pa. ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Healy-Anacostis-
SOUTHWEST.
| 7th ana n sfs.. Lantz Bros.
Az and l. sts. Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale nnd Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Rnsiness Opportunities etc
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
| a ro,ds IN the line. s line minimum. at Dn'
rate as follows:
time. zoe per line.
times. 1Sr per line.
3 times. lie per line.
times, lac per line.
! IA times f5c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL Ill Pm
| All advertisements for The Evening sta
must be at The Star of1ce or one et 6t,, Inc Stn
| branch ofices ny il pm. the DAY BIZ oni
| ISSCE. with the following exceptions
| Lost and Found.
\ Death Notices.
| Wanted Help.
4 Wanted Situations.
/ Wanted Rooms
/ tIons will be accepted At The Star once. Llt
ct and Pa ave. until $50 am. day OF lssue sue
! or at any Of The Star branch onlres un,IL S.S
m dsr Of issue All advertisements for IN
| sunday Star must be received al The Iar OIL %
! by nm. saturday. at any OF Inc S"
| branch Offices nv y m. Saturday.
! CASH WITH ORDER is required for All al
4 vertisAmentx from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

CLOTHING-Wil call in my unettered auto
mobile city suburbs. and pay you highest
prices for ladies', gentlemen's, childrens dis
carded clothing of all descriptions Address
postal or phone. will call. ". Rice, 1882
fth st n w North I'm
Evening star., 1923-01-06
OFFICE ASSISTANT.

OFFICE ASSISTANT.
Large local store requires the
services of several young ladies
to assist in Office. Must write
we'll and figure accurately.
Kindly reply in own handwriting
and advise if typist. Address
Box Iso-k. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

STENOGRAPHER.
A large local store requires the
services Of fairly experienced
stenographer. Reply giving ex-
perience and salary expected.
Address Box Io3-K, Star office.
STENOGRAPHER and Office
assistant in commercial Office; a
young woman Of ability and tact,
capable of handling correspond
ence and incidental details.
Salary to start, SIS, with promo
ton. State experience and ref
erences. Address Box I86-K,
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

FURNITURE wanted-Bedroom. living room
1891 10s
Evening star., 1923-01-06

FURSITURE-f Won want TO obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other miscei-
Ianeoup. call NJ Shapiro. 600 Louisiana ave.
NV Franklin 3Is5
Evening star., 1923-01-06

FURNITURE. pianos. carpets, etc Phone NJ
l2S2 for wagon or have me call. "weschler''
Evening star., 1923-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOkS-School and college text books. hc.ion-
bound novels. recent popular ana standar ri !:
bring or send small lots; will call for large
quantities. Pearlman's Book Shop, a33 G. ST
NV FIR 54l6 -
Evening star., 1923-01-06

COUNTER showcases. Address Boz 5Sk
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

BUGGY in good condition Address Boz 90
*, Star Office Gs
CLOTHES-Will pay highest prices for ladies'
and mems clothes. Write or phone u
Stein 1903 7th ST. NV; phone North 4a9
CInTHING-Hirhest nrices naid e. -:
Evening star., 1923-01-06

FEATHER BEDS and furniture Besf prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co. 5O1 Eye w.
phone Main 5Fa36
Evening star., 1923-01-06

ID. C. League of Women Voters
THE Courts of the District Of Column
bia" will be the subject Of the discussion
at the dinner Of the league at the
Women's City Club, % jackson place.
Tuesday, at pm. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussy will preside and the principal
speakers will be Judge J. Wilmer Lati-
mer. Judge Mary O'Toole and Judge
Kathryn Sellars. All who are interested
are welcome. Those unable to get reser
vations will be welcome to come in at
s O'Clock to hear the discussion.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

The Parliamentary Law Conference
will be entertained at luncheon at the
residence Of Mrs. John NJ. Beavers Tues
day. Following the luncheon. Mrs.
Beavers will preside over the discus
sion.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

The Argyle Study Cub, held its cur
rent meeting at the home OF Mrs. H. L.
Knight A paper on THE Paintings OF
James Abbott McNeill Whistler was
read by Mrs. J. Z. Douglass. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
C. II. Filley. 1907 Delafield place, Mon
day.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

The Glover Club met Thursday night
for a social session with Mrs. w. C.
Hanson, 1922 Crittenden street. Bridge
was played. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ralph Lawrence. on Decatur
street,
Evening star., 1923-01-06

The Capitol Hill History Club held
it's current meeting at the home of Mrs
Clancy, with Mrs. Wilson as assistant
hostess. Papers We're contributed by
president Of the D. c. federation. Mrs.
Frizzell, asked the cooperation Of the
club in entertaining the board of the
General Federation which will meet in
our city January 9-13. The club will
meet with Mrs. Mattox, 4911 I4th street,
January 10.
Evening star., 1923-01-06

The Lanham study Club of Mary
land. held it's December meeting at
General Federation headquarters in
Washington. Owing to the absence of
the president. Mrs. ]. Kempton pre-
sided. The following officers for the
New Year were elected: Mrs. Leonard
Robertson. president; Mrs. Willard
Goss. vice president; Mrs. Frank Wells,
secretary; and Mrs. Chas. Howser. cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
PLAN MORE POLICE
EMERGENCY BOOTHS
Commissioner Oyster and Maj. Sui.
livan Pleased With Success
of Four.

Pleased with the successful opera
tion of four police telephone booths
during the past year. Commissioner
Oyster and Maj. Sullivan are planning
to establish more of these emergency
stations in the near future.
Maj Sullivan stated today that he
would be able to tell within a few
days whether it will be possible to
enlarge this new system of patroling G
suburban sections.
Commissioner oyster declared that
residents of these outlying sections
have been given much greater police
protection since the erection of these
booths in which one policeman re-
mains constantly on duty while his
partner patrols the surrounding
neighborhood on a motor cycle, keep
ing in touch with the booth at fire.
quent intervals.
If a policeman is needed in a hurry.
headquarters transmits the call to
the man in the booth and he ais
patches the motor cycle officer to
the scene of trouble. This saves the
delay that otherwise would occur II
the policeman had to respond from a
precinct station.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
GUARD POSTS OPENED
WITHOUT CIVIL SERVICE
Executive Order Allows Naming OF
Retired Service Men
to Jobs.

Positions Of guard in the office OF
the superintendent of the State War
and Navy department buildings dur
ing the remainder of the fiscal year
1923 and during the fiscal year 1924
may be filled by the superintendent
without compliance with the civil
service law and rules, when filled by
suitably qualified retired enlisted men
from the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps, or retired firemen or police
men of the District of Columbia who
have been retired therefrom under
honorable conditions"
An executive order to that effect
has just been issued by the President
THE excessive turnover in the guard
force" says the order, due to in
adequate salaries under existing con-
ditions. and the desirability of as
signing to the temporary frame build
ings as guards men who have had
training and experience in the fire
department, indicate the desirability
of the exception proposed. 1t is an
ticipated that the reclassification act
which becomes effective July 1, 1924
will take care of the situation after
that date. The Civil Service Com.
mission concurs with the Secretary
of State and the acting secetaries OF
War and Navy in recommending this
order"
Evening star., 1923-06-20
SCORES CRITICISM
AS UNCALtED FOR
A. J.. DriscoII Answers Mrs.
Rafter on Community Use
of School Buildings.

Stirred by the charges of Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. president of the District
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations, that the in
creasing use of school buildings by
community and other outside or
ganizations is menacing the health
and welfare of school children, A.
j. Driscoll, president of the Mid-Ctty
Citizens Association, today issued a
statement in defense of the commu-
nifty gatherings.
The saction of the organization
which Mrs. Rafter heads, in passing
a resolution criticising the use OF
public school buildings by the adults
and organizations of our city was
particularly unfortunate and entirely
uncalled for" said Mr.. Driscoll.
Alleges the known Facts.
"A statement of the facts as must
have been in possession Of the chair
man of the meeting (Mrs. Rafte)
would indicate that only II out of
some $50 school buildings are used
for community purposes and public
gathering. and in these buildings
granted the broader use practically
all meetings are held in the assembly
hall
THE statement that the buildings
are not properly cleaned and VEN
tilated after use is wrong. The facts
Evening star., 1923-06-20
CIVIL SERVICE RULE
R0USES VETERANS
Foreign War Men Claim Ex.
Soldiers Get Unfair Deal.
in District.

Objection to the way the rule CIV
ing preference to veterans in civil
service examinations Is carried out
was voiced by the District of Colum-
bia division of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at a meeting at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, 472 l. street
northwest. last night.
A resolution was adopted asking
that the present executive order in
this regard be rescinded.
William H. Carroll explained that a
veterans percentage in a civil service
examination is increased by fve
abled it is increased ten points. II
was pointed out, however. that If a
veteran got a total of eighty-five to
his credit a person who never wore
the uniform and got ninty-one points
would receive the Appointment
Want Old system.
The veterans want the old system,
which provides that veteran who
receives a passing grade will be given
preference over all the other appli-
cants The local delegates will pre-
sent the suggestion 10 lne natlondi
encampment at Norfolk, Va, in
August.
The veterans also will ask that a
committee of one member from each
veteran organization be allowed to
examine the list of civil service ap-
continents each month
Mr.. Carroll said veterans getting
s1,460 were being let out of the en-
ploy of the Shipping Board in order
to let the sons of congressman oc-
cupy their places at a salary OF $2,2O0.
The organization will also ask the
national encampment to investigate
the charges that married women VINO
are not dependent upon their salaries
are occupying positions that should
be given to veterans.
The delegates also will ask that
the reclassification bill be amended
so that section 6. paragraph 3. of
the bill which provides for non
reduction of salary OF government
employe if such person is a civil war
veteran or the widow of a civil war
veteran, will include all veterans.
Capt. Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr., in
troduced a resolution calling for a
meeting to consider erection of a
bigger armory.
The assemblage indorsed Brig
Gen. Anton Stephan as ma jor general
of the 29th Division of the National
Guard.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

abused, nor the health of the school
children impaired. nor the school life
| interrupted by community activity"
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Blessed are the slick. for they have in
herited the earth.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
RiUal Bootleggers
Report EachOther
|On nCdnadaBorder
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fress.
TORONTO, June 20.-Rival boot
Logging gangs are warning on the
Niagara frontier and both Ameri-
can and Canadian officials charged
with enforcement of liquor laws
have been enabled to make nu-
merous arrests on anonymous tips
received from the smugglers them
selves.
Officials announced today that
bootleggers had fallen to robbtng
one another and that they now
were giving tips to officials.
In this connection, provincial au-
thorities learned that gangs of
hardened criminals who entered
the smuggling craft when prohibi-
tion became effective were prey
ing on bootleggerS' caches at
points along the Niagara river and
Lake Ontario. Moreover. they have
turned highwaymen, operating in
swift motor cars along lonely
country roads and holding up
liquor caravans. Then they sell
the rum they have stolen and the
original owners. fearful them
selves of being arrested for boot
Logging, seldom report the rob-
berries. except anonymously.
Provincial officials have charged
to feudists recent bomb throwing
in Hamilton and Toronto, which
did no serious damage.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
HEAT CLOSES BIG MILLS.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 20.-Thg
four local mills of the American
Woolen Company were shut down at
noon today because of the heat
Evening star., 1923-06-20

are that the community center de-
partment furnishes janitor service
for cleaning and vcntilating OF rooms
after use
Investigation has disclosed the
most welcome fact that there Is no
great percentage of sickness among
our school children, and certainly
none that can be traced to any par
ticular school nor group of school
buildings.
'It may be well for the chairman
of the Congress of Mothers to know.
II not already in possession OF the
fact, that several hundred dollars are
appropriated annually by the commu-
nifty center department for sanitary
and cleaning purposes. some of this
reaching the buildings that are not
connected with community activities
in the formers limited use.
Says Buildings Belong to People.
1.-The public school buildings belong
to the residents of the District of
Columbia We should be accorded
their widest use, as is done in almost
every other city. and without criti-
Evening star., 1923-06-20
GRADUATES FROM CORNELL

Wright Johnson, son of John G.
Johnson, chief of a division of the
adjutant generals office, War Depart
ment, is a member of the graduating
class at Cornell University. He was
graduated from the Central High
School in 1918 and was colonel in
command of the High School Cadet
Corps in that year.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Why They're Using
Joint-Ease
for Burning Feet

Just because it is now, known
that painful, sore, aching, swollen
feet are caused by the many joints
in the foot and Joint-Ease soaks
right in and gets to the seat of the
trouble-the cartilage and liga-
ments of the joints.
And to think that for genera
tions we have been powdering and
soaking our feet, thinking the
trouble was only skin deep-an
old fashioned idea.
Well, better late than never
just stop the powdering and medi-
cal bathing and other foolishness
for three days and just rub on
Joint -Ease-And remember when
stainless Joint Ease goes in foot
agony goes out-quick-60 cents a
tube.-Peoples Drug Stores.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Marvellous New Liquid
Gives Hair 7-Day
Wave-In Is Minutes

VXyHY pay so5 or more for a permanent
| w wave which lasts only a few months?
Or WHY pay 81 co or more a week to
| have your hair curled waved: This ex-
| pense is no longer necessary-for now. in
| your own home. you can give your hair
what we consider q far more beautiful per-
| manent wave effect-and you can do Ii in
just fifteen minutes-and at a cost of Just
a few cents week,
This is through wonderful liquid
discovery. called Domino Curlette. You
simply moisten your hair with few drops
of this marvellous liquid. Use your favorite
curriers'. and in just fifteen minutes you
hare wealth of soft. lustrous curls and
wondPTfullv natural waves-rurls and waves
which stay in place from seven to ten days,
often longer
Just think what this means. No more
straight. dull. unattrac:ive hair, No more
big fees n hairdressers! No more fuss and
bother of curling your own hair several
times a week. For lust application of
Domino Curlntte each week will keep your
hair permanently wavy and curly, with
each cl1rl and wave exactly in place, Just
as dainty and charming a. can be. Domino
Curette Is now u>ed by over one million
women Money hack il not delighted. Sold
bv all good stores. such Peoples Drug
Stores. I.iggett's. O'Donnel's Drug Stores.
Palais Royal, s. Kann Sons Co.. Lans-
burgh e. Bro. King Drug Co. and Golden
berEs department store.