davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
THE REFEREE
(By Albert Apple)

Diamonds
Riding a mule across a plowed
field in Arkansas, farmer John Hud-
dleston noticed something bright
! shining in the sunlight. Shortly af-
ter, he sold his 40-acre farm for
! $50, 900. For the bright stone he
picked up was a diamond.
A government bulletin tells us hat
since then, 6, 900 diamonds have been
mined in Arkansas. Diamonds have
also been founl in other states. Some
were of nearby volcanic origin, but
most of them were brought down
from Canada by glaciers. One of
I these days a prospector will discover
the mother lode" in the Far North.
There'll be some excitement then,
unless scientists by that time will be
making diamonds cheaply in the
laboratory, as they probably will.
Chinese
Arthur Reaves, traveller, writes
urging young men to study Spanish
as the most necessary for foreign
trade" He has South American
markets in mind, where the sales
man should also know Portuguese.
The foremost language that Amer
lea should be studying right now is
Chinese. Our trade future is more
! in China than any other country.
AS we understand, it takes only rs
years 'foc a white man to learn
Chinese.
Fish
You don't need to wait anv longer
for the seasons biggest fish yarn.
Jack Barnett and Snapper Schellen-
ger, fishing in the Delaware Bay,
claim they caught nine channel bass
totaling 500 pounds in weight, in n
hour.
The food supply easiest to get
commercially is fish. 1t will not be
many years until our rapidly in
creasing population will have to de-
pend on water life for a considerable
part of its food, same as now in la
pan. Most of the large cities on the
Great Lakes are stupidity killing off
the fish by dumping their sewage in
to the lakes. The federal govern
ment could stop that. and should. 1t
owns the Great Lakes.
Iron
We still live in the Iron Age. And
last yea the worlds production of
pig iron vas only a trifle more than
80 million tons. If you bother to
figure it out, you find that it requir-
ed about 60 pounds of iron for each
| pei IA vi CdlllA ~ h1Cp - AADAa
Age going. Iron, not gold, is the
metal to be respected.
Output of pig iron last year was
a third less than in 1913, which
shows how the war set the world
back.
Marriage
Applying for a Civil War widows
Pension, Mrs. Catherine A. Wheeler
(of Union, Okla,) tells the Pension
Office that she was the wife of vet
eran Wheeler rs years and over. The
Pension Office a y this is the long
est period of wedlock which it has
ever officially encountered.
Seventy-thre2 years is a mighty
long time to live with anybody.
Young people. inclined to marry has
tily, should keep this Wheeler case
in mind. A great many people be-
lieve hat marriage is for eternity.
Bankers
At the Fort Berthold Indian
Agency in North Dakota, the red
men decide that no Indian in that
territory can have more than two
dogs, and hat these must pay 81 a
head license yearly. Each Indian
was trying to keep at least six, and
something had to be done.
In some white sections you still
can tell how poor a man is by the
number of dogs he keeps.
The person who wastes too much
affection on mongrels is apt not to
have enough left for humans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Il has been in the course of these
Investigations that a curious discov-
cry has been made which NAV de.
stroy h Yucatan monopoly entirely
and solve the whole problem.
Grasshoppers Like Sale
The experts of the Government he
!ieve they have discovered WY the
grasshopper does not eat the sisal
binder Irvine but does deveur Irvine
made of Manila hemp and Other
hbres. In the process Of manufac-
ture of sisal, the broad cactus-Iike
leaves are placed under water and
allowed to decay. This is the pro
cess used in recovering the fax and
hbres from Manila hemp. The hbres
which make the threads are the
toughest parts of the plant. BY
placing the leaves or stalks under
water, the weaker fibres decay and
dlsintegrate, leaving the tough fbres.
These then are gathered up and
made into the finished Irvine or
thread. The process is known as
retting.
Sisal is retted in fresh water while
the Manila hemp is retted in salt
water and this rather simple fact
promises to be the key fact to the
whole problem. Preliminary inves,
legations OF the Government experts
indicate that the grasshopper eats
the Manila in preference to the sisal
because it has a taste for salt. The
retting process under salt water,
leaves in the Manila hemp, a taste
OF salt. AS the sisal Irvine Is pro-
duced from fresh water retting there
Is no such taste. The grasshopper
has nc preferences so far as the fibre
itself is concerned; he merely wants
the salt and goes to the Irvine which
contains 1t.
If this proves true, as now is in
dtcated, all the Manila hemp produ-
GERS need do is ret their fibre in
fresh water. Then 1t is believed, the
grasshopper will refrain from gnaw-
ing in two the strands of Manila
binder Irvine just as completely as
they refrain from deyouring the sis
al Irvine.
The Manila hemp is grown along
the seacoast and to obtain fresh
water beds for retting probably
would increase the cost of produc-
ton, but even so it is believed this
improvement could be made and still
bring the price of Manila hemT
Irvine below the present cost of sisal
Irvine. Such a move would break
the Yucatan monopoly. lower the
price of all Irvine to the American
farmer and solve the various prob
lens on which the Government is
working.
so great is the consumption oil
sisal binder twine by the American
farmer that an increase of l cent
per pound means between S4,000,000
and $4,000, 900 u of the farmers
pockets. This is a difference worth
working to obviate.
} The experiments must continue foi
| some time to determine definitely il
there is any other reason why th'
| grasshopper eats the Manila tVinC
and leaves the sisal Irvine alone. bui
the present indications are that sal
is the reason and that the elimina-
ton of the salty taste from the other
twines will dethrone sisal from it!
monopolistic position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

q. How many persons afflicted
with tuberculosis attained success
in given lines? j. r. +.
A. According to jacobson, the fol-
lowing notables are among those who
suffered from the disease: Cicero.
Milton, Samuel Butler, Pope, Shelley,
Hood, Keats, Elizabeth B. Browning,
Francis Thompson, Goethe, Schiller,
Moliere, Richelieu, Merimee Thor
eau, Calvin, Descartes, Locke, Kant,
Spinoza, Mozart, Chopin, Paganini,
Beaumont, Samuel Johnson, Sterne,
De Quincy, Scott, Jane Austen,
Charlotte inc Emily Bronte, Stew
enson. Balzac, V~oltaire, Rousseau,
Washington Irving, Hawthorne, Glib
bon, Kingsley, Ruskin, Emerson,
Cardinal Manning, Raphael, Wat
teau, Bastien LePage, Marie Bash
kirtseff, Cecil Rhodes, and Laennec,
and also a large number of present
day physicians who after developing
the disease became tuberculosis ex-
perts, like Edward L. Trudeau,
Lawrence f. Flick, II. r. M. Lands,
Lawrason Brown, A. NJ. Forster, Jo-
seph Price, Estes Nichols, and E. S.
Bullock.
@. Can blasted rock be used for
masonry work? J.. NJ. L.
A. 1t may be used If in large
pieces and sound-proof. 1t would
be necessary to tap the rock to dis
whether it. were cracked or
sound.
Q. What is put between the fen
ders and an automobile body to keep
the tenders from rafting and
squeaking? j. NJ.
A. Most of the later models have
a leather strip 4 inches wide, which
has a large cord or rope running
through the center. This cord is
~oil-soaked and the leather is fold
ed over it. When it is placed be-
tween the tenders it maintains a lu-
IRRIGATION which prevents the fen
ders from squeaking.
Q. How should logs be treated
that are to be used with the bark
on? NJ. w.
A. In such a case, merely wash
the logs with ~creosote.
Q. VIII splitting a crows tongue
make the bird talk? W. o. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

A.. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that there is no morjt in
the practice of splitting a crows
tongue to make the bird talk. The
only practical way that a bird mar
be encouraged to talk is to conhns
1t in a quiet room and upon entering
that room say one word. BY re-
peating this practice the bird will
learn the word. You can gradually
increase its vocabulary.
Q. How many people in the
United States cannot speak English?
L. J. p.
A. In 1921 it was estimated that
there We're 1~,4S8,94S foreign born in
the country who could speak no
English; 1864 negroes; 36,752 In
dians; 10000 Chinese and 19,064
Japanese.
Q. In case of a broken engage
ment, what becomes of the wedding
presents? NJ. H.
A. They are usually returned to
their donors.
Q. What is the origin of the nama
of the city of Cincinnati? A. B.
A. Cincinnati was named by Col.
Israel Ludlow in honor of the organ
ization of officers formed after the
Revolutionary War. That was named
the Society of Cincinnati. In honor of
Cincinnatus, the Roman patriot.
Q. Does the Navy use bullet proof
glass? NJ. N. E.
"A. The Navy Department says
there is no bullet proof glass used
on any of the United States battle
ships. Non-shatterable glass, how
ever, is used on the majority OF
these boats, including the U. S. S.
Arizona. West Virginia and Missis.
sippi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived on Monday, June 18th, 1923, at
Q p. NJ. Daylight Time Is p. NJ. Standard
Time) by the city Council. in the Council
Chambers in the City Hall, for the paint
ing both the interior and exterior of the
liberty Hook e. Ladder Company's House
in Wayne street, Perth Ainboy.
Specifications may be obtained at the
office Of the City Clerk.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check or cash in the amount of
10000. payable to the order of the Treas
uror of the City of Perth Amboy without
conditional endorsements.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids II in thor judgment they
so desire.
JOHN ]. CLARK,
Chairman. Committee on Fire, Board
OF Aldermen.
Dated, June 18th, 1923.
2b482--6-S-1f-t5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
MAKE SUNDAY SAFE

The usual weekend accidents are with US "Seven killed,
many injured in motor accidents is the way one headline reads
this morning. 1.-TWO young swimmers drowned" is another head
line. With Sunday being used more and more as a day for out
ings and recreation, the public have got to learn to exercise more
care. First of all there must be a consideration for the rights of
others. On the congested highways motorists must realize that
the other fellow has as much right to the road as he has; on the
water, the utmost care is necessary at all times. We are living
Ia the midst Of the greatest population in the country. We hnd
crowds and congestion everywhere. Cool heads and an even tenn
permanent are needed. Most of all, it is necessary to use common
sense. If we are to make Sunday a day of pleasure and recreation
wa haze got to make it safe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
The Old Town
Street by Street-Know Your Cit!
Hall Avenue

Hall avenue extends from State
street west to Pacific street. 1t is
named after Alfred Hall who estab-
lished Halls Terra Gotta Company
which was later purchased by the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company. The
street was laid out in 1875 by Engi-
neer Opperman.
From State street to the tracks of
the Central railroad Hall avenue is
paved. but. from that point west
there is no paving, curbs or side
walks. The section from State
street to the Central tracks has all
improvements and is devoted to busi-
ness. Above the railroad are found
man. residents. There are a Few
shade tres on this thoroughfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Answers

Any reader a get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederick J. aaskin, Direc.
plies strictly to Information. rrba
medicinal and financial troubles. n
does not attempt to settle aoueA,ic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject, Write
your question plainly and br,ef ly.
GIVE FULL lame and address ans en-.
close two cents tn stamps for ratnrn
postage. All ep'les ae sent Airec.
to the inauire or.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
DO YOU WANT AN
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE OUESTIONS7

DO YOU WANT AN
ANSWER TIC N OF
THESE QUESTIONS1
How 10 make O cement walkr
How to make rice wafflesT
How 10 detect disease symptoms
How TO handle gasoline properly
How to cure a peitf 7
How to plant spring vegetaoiesF
How to detect bad milkf
How to fight rats and mlcef
How to bake drop biscuitsf
How to wash a silk sweater A..a n,
IL YOU want the answers 70 tnese y,
anu 0ther questions. take advantage o,
the free Information service conducsso sy
this newspaper; u Our i1fO Of saet you sut ask
TN answer is sent directly to you. En-
close two cents in stamps for postage on
th1 answer 10 reach question. ana aooress
Frederic j. HAskin. Director
Information Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

A common dog is the safest watch
dog. Get a valuable dog and bur-
glars may steal him.
To keep a new table, monograph
or piano looking nice, make the
family wear rubber heels.
Save old electric light globes. Very
valuable for soaring stray cats at
night.
Our expert opinion is that the
man who calls sweat perspiration
doesn't know much about it.
Faint heart never won fair lady,
but faint light has won fair lady
many a faint heart.
Men are not always superior to
animals. A horse can switch his tail
to keep the flies off.
Get sen to Jail for 30 days. Then
you will escape marrying during the
dangerous June days.
Many homes have been broken up
by men wanting to sit on the front
pOI Il ~ INCL Ddl6 lCIls
Climb a fagpole and don't come
down until July. This is a simple
way of staying single.
Every summer, when it gets so
hot, we decide we want to grow up
and be an ice cream maker.
Our idea of fun would be being
one of these mammals frozen in the
ice ten million years ago.
Shut your mouth and open your
eyes. Now, that's the way for a girl
to catch a June groom.
These fool flies wouldn't be so bad
If they had sense enough to eat and
go on back home.
Our idea of a fine job these days
would be sitting on a cake OF ice
waiting for it to melt.
You can tell when we will
have a flood. Let the children learn
to swim this summer.
People going on picnics to forget
everything usually forget even the
salt for the eggs.
Find a bridge. Jump off and break
a leg. A very effective method of
staying single this June.
Chairs last longer if tacks are
placed upright in the seat.
A porch swing may stay still, and
still go a long ways toward landing
a prospective husband.
Washing the hands in gloves pro-
tects the skin wonderfully.
The honeymoon ends when the
furniture store collector begins.
Pitching ho%rseshoes would be a
nice game If chewing tobacco wasn't
such a bad habit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

NATIOHAL CASH REGISTER co.
"KREBs' and "POWELE" authorized
agents for Middlesex County: new and sec
ond and Cash Registers on monthly. paw
Broad st. Elizabeth. N j. Tel. 5S43.
menta. Repairs. Supplies. 2S9 North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Bible TLo.ght Tor Today

SONS OF GOD # what manner OF love the rather
hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons OF 0od'-
| John 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Save old electric light globes. Very
valuable for soaring stray cats at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Our expert opinion is that the
man who calls sweat perspiration
doesn't know much about it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

To keep a new table, photograph
or piano looking nice, make the
family wear rubber heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

A common dog is the safest watch
dog. Get a valuable dog and bur-
glars may steal him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Faint heart never won fair lady,
but faint light has won fair lady
many a faint heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Men are not always superior to
animals. A horse can switch his tail
to keep the flies off.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

, upa viva discussion. FL hotclero ha
trafdo, al cabo, una botella V ha escal,-
ciadO en ln vase un perfumado Y liSe-
r0 vino. Todcs rfcn. Ell cal,allero 10
prileba Y hace Una mueca dc rcpug-
nancia':
ii Oh! Oh!-exclama, llcvdndosc
otra vez las mancs La cabeza---. /; Ho-
rrible. Horrible! C'cst .dcg0utGat,
mon ami,.
La mis franca joyialidad Sc la apo
dorado de todos. ColHieliza el almuer-
20. IGl caaallero joyen ha. ccsado dn
hacer gestos de horror.
VA In visto usted. querida Concha
que he representado bi"n el tipo del
frances legendario lie Espala.
A la perfection, querido poeta.
y Seilalando el panorama quo Sc Cos
cubre por el balloon. a1ade;
Yea ustea que. maravilla.
En- la lciaria. por rncima lie una -tu-
aida Y vcrl, al'",ilsla, dc 5ta'a Ell la
!impidez del cielo =, crrStcria aZul de
:na montaLa .tZ,ll ciaro cs "l cielo;
azul intense la r.oltajia Mis- cerca
II cin.a h i'an, l'iatratla, q, 'ln rio. sc
'.simica cot,. 81 ;o:t:5;c. s;aT ma paA
| rroflnda ~ cl aire.
II c;lail,>rc lir g'anta,h' sil vase
lla hehi.n III, s,bo &c este vi,iilo claro
Y lIScro, ha .licho:
=; quo admirable Vino qHG adnli-
! rahle paisaic. Hay una pureza una
| intensida'l Ell este paisaje como no Ia
| he visto on ningrna rartc.
4-por ESQ. qucrido Denis, lc he traf
| do II lusted a Espala, Es c6iho mi asa
| tria esta terra. Ha nacido en- Norte-
america, dc. antecesores r.. .espalotes
! Amo Espaiia como 81 fuera mi pro.
ria ratria. Mi .nombrc,. V mi 'apellido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
(Continuaciin de la 3a.)

(Contlnuaclon de la oa.)
en- cl hotel pot pomri. -, ola podri7
da?
Perdone ustcd respondia sonrien-
do cl duelo del hotel: no Is costum-
brc., Nadic pide Il cocido...
-iOh. OH. exclama deSolado el
ioyen-.. Nadie pide el cocido en- Es-
pana Ne csto rs incredible. :. Ne este
es Ii decadencia de este bello y gram
de pals Horrible. Horrible!
FL dueno del hotel sonlefa, bona
ch6n. LII dana ha intervelitb Ell el
didlOgo.
-iQue lie succde usted, Denis?-
ha dicho.
Oh! En- Espana -ha contestado
Denis llcno dc hcrrnr-- on Espaia no
haber ola polr;da -. coci&0. -, not
pOurri =, Todo horrible cl camino, cl
lotcl. UeG0utoHic.
\ dcspues con una tranSici0n brus-
n. en- tono ptrfoctamente natural. di-
rigiGndcse al holelero:
-:Que vino tiencn ustndes, se1cr?
FL hotelero ha cnumerado los vinos
que hay en Ia casa Sc ha trabado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

t'I cqfer6n Sc -s lseyanta en- una retira-
ola calleiuela del pueblo. En- ell centro
de la tas, So abren las galerfas de I'LL
primort!so ratio ratcresco. Los salo-
mes son srandes, espaciosos, con be-
llas 81 mqes9lss ! antjguos. Cuelgan de las
Parcdcs tapiccs Y pinturas. En- un an
.''lia salon del piso principal estdn I'M
ca"allcip ~Fiejo Y ,m niilo. Sc hallan
junto al balloon. Ell caballero anciano
esta scntadO en- un sill6n el ni4o
ante un bufetillo car=ado de libroS
tnas h0jas de lMpcl blanco SC Iescu-
brcn soblc el pupitre. NADIA turba cl
silencio de la estancia. No viven en- to-
10 el vasto palaciO mas que este an
'clano este nilo.
-Nanos yer. NIarcrlo~ con
(Continda Ell la. pig. 9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
Banco Territorialy Agrlcola de. Puerto-Rico
SEC. .Rl:IIIs,...r.A /: i. r IA 4

RFTAClON de las 21 cGuas hipoecaria de Ia DUODECIMA
EMISSION de este Banco han de amortizare 30 de SePre
de 1928 las caes deyengan mas nteleses dese eta 9ca
segdn "PRIMER SOTO eelebrao por Ell Conseo lie Admins
TRACTION session p1blica ell dia II del eorriente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

son espaiioles, Ccncha Ccballos. U.s.
ted cs el pocta mas pur0 dc Francia.
Quiero 20 haccr, quiero que ustcd ha-
"a ul.a Obra que sea la siatesis de Es-
paiia La escribira usted: alquilarG In
Opera dc Paris. RegalalG todo el tea
tro. 70 misina bailare en- csa Obra
una sfnteSis dc Espa1a en- verso, en-
mtisica Y cn danZa. Nadie como usted.
qucrido Denis. rueda escribir 'esa obra
Fl genio fntimO de ESpana es et gc,lio
de los Srandcs mfsticos, el genio de
Port Royal. Y ustcd ha esci,ito las pa-
giEas mas finas sobre p0rt-Royal. :.
-Per'lone usted, querida. Concha--
ha interrumpido al poeta--; las pagi-
mas mas finas sobrc Port Royal no las
he cscrito yo; las ha esclito uno de
les mas SrandcS p0etas de Francia.
Juan Racine en- su RcSumcn dc Ia his
foriG dc POrt-ROBal; m librito que es
cl dcchado mas maravilloso que s. ha
cScrito de pre- sa francesa.
-Pero listed, querido Eanis-- rrpli-
ca la danl;i7-. puede coGprcndcr Ia
ci"ncia de Espana.
i All, la ciencia dc III pals Eek.
clama Cl pGeta--. Hay algo en- fondo
Gh un pueblo que nn podemos comprpn-
der, hi al1n ponicndo totlo el fcrvor, IT,
da la sinpatla tGda Ia admiration
NeS acclcamos a ese pals; conocemos
sus ,costumbres; sustaiEos dc su lite
ratura; cony6, silmos con sls hombres
lEccnoS cuanto cSth en- nucstra ma
no Eor llcgar la entraila Pcro
Sielnpre, en- 10 liltimo de todo. como
0lStlclllO supreme, encontlamoS como
rm smuro de cristal. que, nos sepaia dc
Ia eSencia del pueblo. Presrntimos esa
esencia que no podemos alcanzar; la
scomprendemos; casi la gqstamos; pc
TO. ..el muro de cristal esta ahf que
no nos deja pasar Y 20. Guerida Con
cha, hare 10 possible. en- honor de us
ted. por acercarmc y ese muro de cl-is.
tai de La gran Espana por contem
p!ar travGs de su limpilez la essen
cia dc este bello pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

4!M9i huit ans. ellie le double,
En- m'applaalt lspn plari, ..e.f3.
.E3ie lM 'cmphssait de trouble. -.
>, o; r;ihcauX de mai hclui! III.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

Eitfancc! Madrid, Compa.nc
O1 nT'n pGre nous quitta!
Et dams lc soicil, rEspagne.
Toi dams lombre, Pepita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Religious Articles for
Thoughtful Easter Gifts

Prayer Books, Bibles and many other
articles for Easter Gift giving.
Book secton-Upper Main T1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Perfection Coffee
SOC LIB.

lbs. for o5c.
A fitting addition to your
Easter feast. Roasted fresh
daily. Genuine Mocha and Java.
Special Easter Oranges, new
nayels, zoe dozen, dozen
35c.
Special Pure Black Pepper, q
h.. 1906 h.. 1Sc.
Bulk Cocoa, 10c h.; 2 lbs. 100.
Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea,
black. 400 h.; 2 lbs. for 75c.
Extra Special Prunes, large, 1Oc
h.; 3 lbs. for 25c.
20 JOY" the perfect Custard
Powder, any flavor. 100 each;
3 for 25c.
BrnId'g Best Tea, 05c ID. Free
sample with any purchase from
the coffee section.
Special Green Tea, 25c h.: 2
lbs. for 400.
iiIp.O.Lite Marshmallow Cream
for your Easter cakes and con.
fectlong. $50 Jar. 2 for coo.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Armour's star Sliced Bacon.
freshly smoked and sliced, H.,
sic; y ID, CSC.
Bon Marchc Little Pork Sausage,
h.. Use.
Freshly Churned Creamery But.
ter, Jersey brand, h., soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Bring your questions and troubles to this
experienced Representatives. can answer
them for YOU
Corset Service shop-Second Fioor-The bon aIarche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Easter Capes for
Tiny OTIS $l.95

Knitted Capes in fancy weayes make
adorable and practical wraps for very
young persons. These are finished
with a becoming roll collar, and come
in shades of scarlet, pink, blue and
brown, trimmed in some contrasting
color
Newest Spring shades are expressed
in clever little button-front and slip-on
Sweaters, priced at S1.95.
Second Ffoor--The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Goldfish Chunks. nice white meat.
h.. 22c.
Jilg's Wieners. made OF fresh
meat and pure spices. H., use.
Bon Marche Potato salad. made
with our delicious mayonnaise,
h., 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Dainty Easter Neckwear SEC

Embroidered organdy. Venise lace and eyelet eff
feets, in both white and cream. Styles are Tuxedo
and Peggy, and vests with collars. a very unusual
assortment at this low price
Upper Main floor