davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-22
BY Lucy Warner Maynard

Pine Warbler tDendrOicn vixor~iD.
Length. five and half inches.
Upper parts bright olive-green; two
whitish wing bars; white patches on
outer tailfeathers
Under parts bright yellow. Female
much duller.
Resident (rare in early summer)
from March IS to October 25: winters
in the southern states and the
Bahamas.
The Pine Warbler is well named.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D..
Noted Physician and Aufhor.

juice with his meals every day when
he does not have stewed or baked
apple or other cooked fruit pulp.
The juice of fresh berries or cher
ries may be given If the other fruit
juices are not to be had. but orange.
tomato and peach juices are probably
the best.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
What We Are. Not What We Do.

Not very long ago Marion Davies
save Il little party aboard Yacht in
orde: To welcome her director. Robert
Eignola. home from Europe. AS his
father had recently died. Mr.. Vignola
was unable To- attend hut the party
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Fruit Trife.

Beat the whites of four eggs to
a stifr froth and add two tablespoon
fuls each of raspberry jam. currant
jelly and powdered sugar. Serve
very cold in glasses.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

in pine woods. where he hunts the
trees over in search of the insects
which live in crevices of the bark.
The nest is built at the end of
branch. where it is concealed by
tuft of pine needles. Four white
eggs are laid speckled with purple
these warbIers nest in this vicinity
they arc very common in early au-
tumn. from the first of August to
about the end of September. Their
song is a clear. musical trill. resem-
bling that of the chipping sparrow.
Copyright. l.. W. Maynard
Evening star., 1923-06-22

soeisny raundered is this pretty
porch trock of printed percale. ging-
mgchambray or dimity. The gar
ment,is in one piece and the bib can
be unfastened to iron. Patterns come
in sizes Sc. 40 and Al inches bust
measure. For the 36-inch size. rs
yards of 36inch material is needed
Price of pattern, Is cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Warrington Star
Pattern Bureau, r East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
md address clearly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

of Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Harrington,
left for their home at Bearmouth
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Diefenderfer left Fri
day for Portland, expecting to be abb
sent about a month.
A business deal was closed the first
part of last week, when the Belgrade
garage was rented for one year to
Marcus Lee, of Bozeman, and Lewis
Wakefield, who took possession the
first of the month. Mr.. Wakefield
has been on the government survey
and is familiar with automobile work,
while Mr.. Lee is a vocational service
man.
Hughie Burnett was a business Wis
itor in Bozeman Saturday.
In the auditorium here Saturday
night the grade boys basketball. team
met the Three Forkes grade team III
a good game, resulting in a victory
for Logan. In the contest between
the high school boys, Three Forks was
the winner.
A crowd of young people from here
and Manhattan attended the dane
in the Three Forks auditorium Fri
day night, and report an enjoyable
evening.
Ned McLees, of the Madison valley,
has been driving the school bus to
Manhattan this week, on account of
the sickness of Bill McLees- Bill was
able to be on the job again, however,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Rankin has returned to her
home at South Boulder, after a TIVE
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Tinsley and family, at their home east
of Logan.
Ross Prather was a business caller
in town Wednesday from his home ii
the Horseshoe hills.
Mrs. Al belong and daughter, Mrs
Tom Tice, and Mrs. Earl Highnott
went to Bozeman Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. belong:
sister, Mrs. Harriet Merchant.
Herbert Dunbar was in town Sun
day evening for a few hours on hi:
way home to Three Forks from Man
haitian.
i j. W. Strachan had the ~misfortun,
to have his shoulder injured last Tues
day night, and he left the same nigh
for the hispital at Missoula for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Young, of Tire
Forks, were dinner guests Sunday q
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jenney.
Professor and Mrs. K. H. Johnston
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
= =
. BELGRADE NEWS ITEMS. 8
= .
. . . q = = = 8. = :: . = = q = |:

Funeral services for the late Mrs
q. S. Morgan were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Harland chapel.
The floral tributes were numerous
and beauatiful. The services were
similar To those of her husband, for
whom services were held Sunday at
the same place, the minister, the sing
ers and the pall-bearers being the
same, with one exception The Rev.
A. L. Chapman officiated. The sing
ers were Mrs. ]. H. Harris, Mrs. A.
J. Walrath, w. D. Bell and r. I.
Challender, with Mrs. Zales Ecton as
accompanist- Interment was in the
Morgan cemetery in the West Flat
head district, many friends accom-
panying the family by automobile for
the burial. The pall-bearers wer w.
F. Cowan, William Trackwell, Emmett
Brown, Orville Jones, A. S. Ecton and
A. A. Cameron.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Penwell mo-
| tored to Bozeman one day last week
| from their home near Belgrade.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, of Bel
grade, have moved to the Henry Davis
ranch, where ]. v. Bridges formerly
resided.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Smith have
moved into the Accola house, which l:
also occupied by Nate C~loninger anc
family.
Mrs. Charles Bowers, who has beer
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Donald, returned to her home IN Boze
man Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Foerschler en-
tertained the crowd from Wilsal
Wednesday evening after the debate
until train time They were accom-
panied by several teachers, and ar
old friends of the Foerschlers.
The card party given by the ladie
of the Catholic church was well al
tended, considering the weather cor
ditions. Twelve tables were st pla.
and q pleasant time q had RI
freshments of sandwiches cake, col
fee and picker were served. III
high score for the gentlemen went I
". f. Hardin, and that for the lsdis
TO Mrs. Ed Stanton.
Mrs. w. O Archibald ard chill
who have been visiting az cha hozz
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
= = = - :: y u q :: II y y - 81
=
= WILLOW CREEK.
.
= = = u q . = = :: {: = q Il q

The Misses Marie and Barbara
Steingruber have gone away to teach
school for the remainder of the school
term.
There were no services held here
last Sunday, on account of the illness
of Rev. Glasspool.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Ballantvne
have sold their stock and all farm i'm
PIGMENTS preparatory to leaving
about the middle of February for Cal
ifornia, where they will make their
future home.
The next Ladies Aid meeting will
be with Mrs. Albert Halves.
DR.. Simmons came down from
Bozeman and remained with a couple
Of hours with friends.
Mrs. Joe Ward and daughters, Mrs
Earl Davis, Mrs. Peter Parks and
Mrs. Cathy called at the Friedman
home Sunday to greet the new arri-
val.
Last week the genial old storA
made two calls in our little valley
leaving a daughter at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Huller, January 81
and a son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Friedman, on January 26.
A A. Gerard has returned to vii
low Greek after a year spent in Re.
gina, Saskatchewan, Canada. He i.
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rut
ledge while here. His wife and little
son remained in Canada.
DR.. Koehler, of Three Forks, was il
u vicinity last Friday on profes
siOnal business.
School has been suspended the las
ten days on account of the flu cpl
demic.
Tom Finnegan is able to wall
around with the aid of clutches, afte
having his foot set in splints las
Monday by DR.. Bradbury.
Mrs. Cathy, of Harlowtown, is tn
guest Of Mfrs. Peter Parks.
Jess Caps and Mike Walbert vii
give a dance February II II Freder
icks hall.
MIR and Mrs. Downer left for Cali
fOrnia last Monday to visit for a shor
time with their daughter. They Wi
then go to Millbank, S. D., where the
will make arrangements to ship thei
household goods TO Willow Creel
where they will make their futur
home.
Ted Cooper, Dale Riley and Be
Folk are busy this week putting u
ice for the summer.
Mrs. Andy STAN, Of Butte, has bee
here the past week taking care of be
mother, Mrs Hans Peterson, who
totally blind.
Pat Corners viii leave next Monda
for Trident, where he has employmel
for the coming summer.
Mrs. william Cook is on the sic
. list as is also her young baby.
Mrs. Brainard was called hon
y from California a few days ago c
account of the serious illness of h
> mother, Mrs. William Cook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

entertained at dinner Sunday, their
guests being Miss Jean MURRAY, If
Three Forks, and the Misses Hope
Monser. Angelina Lynch and Hilda
Benson.
Miss Katherine Flynn assited with
the music at the Shrine dance in
Bozeman Saturday night.
j. w. Bair attended the Shrine
club banquet and dance in Bozeman
last Saturday night, and reports 8
fine time.
William Carpenter went to Boze-
man Thursday and spent a few hours
t~ransacting business, returning in the
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

The Booster Club held it's regular
meeting Friday evening at the Lower
Bridger school house. A good crowd
attended, considering the severe cold
weather. The regular business ses-
sion was conducted first, after which
came the program, a song by Frank
Swanson and Leslie Crouch, q dia-
logue, Pulling Sans Teeth" and a
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

u u :: II :: y y - :: u :: u - - Il
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

nesd o. one SIDE and surveyed Silss
te ~ II he had any bread crumbs.
Isn't he the cutest thing!" said
Mira James. II don't wonder you
caD't bear TO let me have Il, NJ.
Hicka"
"Oh. thstn be all right. narsn." -.
sponded Silas chesr1iy.
An elemental hatred fse the suhbles
haA come to all his hsa1. Christmas
wss At hand. He pictured how. oa the
morrow. no would grab the bird. he
would insult II with all the turkey
abuse that he had picked up frum Il:
then Il should die slowly. NJ he would
like John IN die.
o. Christmas morning he found
letter from an unknown correspondent
In the city. Opening Il. hs read that
his brother John Was dead.
Joha had left forty thousand do'lsrA
half Al which Was to 60 TO Sllas. In
memory Of our boyhood times ioxsti'es.
and u the hope that any III feeling.
n Il existed has long ago been can.
ceied."
Silas stared at the letter. His eyes
grew misty. lie saw John again - =
little boy upoo the farm: his head
wsos uus 10 him across the yeaS.
0ehAlsi 0obblei The big turkey
w10 aeaadias In froot q him. iss head
= ~ sioA oas claw raised beggins
fse esumha.
sYsu great BIG fakss. yos I" believed
Saana.
~ ssbb,se. lookias . little alarmed
es1geaes1 step es twe
.
@0A NJ. HtckA i'n willing 70 pay
ese that tuskey. bst somehow IL feel
I ~ emit sat him AFTER sesans him
grow " fro0 babyhool."
sWsl. Mn JasseA wss kinder
eseDlae tat w.y mysslf." said Silss
eelDtA eesaeeAlae HE head "You ~.
n esaiiAg e1t cad esias sssth. and J
40 agusSne - takiaG Ain alsas an6
sa1G1ne tssbayAe
/ - teoA Waesse pswsUeoR 0uasas
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
That Cobbler
for Christmas
D CLARA DuIIWp

Noe Kin the Bird ~ might let you
hsy Had have tn. fob
Waeehsd Gov @ bier for Christ.
Up From mas" said 81.
Ashvhood Las Hicks. Hell be
nne bird BY then.
BAt'l dunno. He's the only one I'VE
reared out Of that brood. and I'm
kindsr attached to him"
However. he promised Mrs. James
0nally to let her have the gobbler.
Silas Hicks was not . sentimental
maA. he vas Q farmer. and In busi.
ness for the money It brought him. He
had brother John. who had gone to
the city and made money hand over
aa. John was crusty old bachelor
and largely devoid sf the sense Of
family obligations
There had been q time, nve years
before. when things went badly with
Stlas. There was heavy mortgage
to meet the crops had been q failure,
and he had been In danger Of dispos-
sesaon- BesideA, his wife was ON her
aekbed, from which she was never to
arisa
Salas had gone in his despair to the
brother whom he had not seen TOT
years. John had turAed him down Aat
"Fathef lett you the farm because
you played up to him. and kicked me
out lEto the world" he said. "Now
I've made my pile. you have the nerve
to come to me for help. don't see It.
Silas."
MY wife's slck." pleaded Siias, "and
you've got more money than you know
what to do with"
'Oh. I can and q use for IT," John
rejoined caustically. "Maybe II you'd
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
shown u little sympathy for me when
] vas hOoins Il on the sidewalks I'd

SHOWN little Sympathy Tor me when
] was hoohng II on the sidewalks I'd
have little more for you, silax"
6ilas went home. Somehow he man.
agpd to survive the crisis. Bu, his
wife died. and he grew Ioneiier and
looeiief II he had had 4 few thou.
sand dollars he would have sold out
and gone south to live. somewhere
away from this bleak New England
coast. But be could just manage to
make both ends meet. Daily he curxed
his brother In his hean.
He started raising turkeys. and that
WAS failure. Only the gobbler lived.
He used to watch the bird with In.
teeess. The sohbIes would cofhe ciuck-
ing aftsr him for crumbs. And II was
odd how Il looked like John.
de heGan to cau II John. Il had .
queer way sf putting it, head upoa
"0s dde and calling. ~. John used to
% when hs was . boy. Gradually. to
old silss' fancy. the sobbier became
IN efIlsy q John. He hated Il.
He hated Il. and he was attached.
too. He made Q sors Of PET Of the
g00hler. He wanted Il to lore him.
- far - turkey gobhIer 10 capable
ef lore. Thea. whea Christmas came.
hs was going to cut It, throat very
slowiy. hsadlng its head back to see
the terror In IL eyes. He would thus
have his revenge uIn,a his brother.
"Yea. marsn. Johns thriving nicely
and putting on nesh." he told Mrx.
james '':iere he comes John! John !"
Up came the big gobbler. put Its
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

The Woods Floral Store will have
on sale shipment of imported can
aries. "A bird sings because he is
happy" and happiness Is contagious
No better choice Of gifts could be
made than one of these songsters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Mrs. Olin Perdew was called to
Olathe. Kansas on account Of the
seriousness illness OF her mother.
Mrs. Mosher. She left Wednesday
night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Thousands Of dollars were dis.
trtbuted last week to members Of
the 1928 Christmas Savings club
by the Wallace State Bank; 1924
Club now open. Join today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

For ten years we have been hand
ling the same Quality Line Of Ivory.
The quality is why we can guaran-
tee 1t. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

What will make a more beautiful
and lasting Christmas gift than a
chest of fine Silveware? 20 to 25
percent discount at Ditto's.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

H. J. Flat left Thursday night
for Sterling. Colo. where he ex-
poets to remain several weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

A victrola for Christmas makes q
Joy Tor the whole family for many
years. Fuller Drug Co,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Inc LaOleS ala OF tue SnTtstlan
church held their .sgular monthly
meeting Thursday. Dec. 9Th at the
home of Mrs. Neeley. New officers
for the coming year were elected
at the opening Of the meeting. Mrs.
Goff being reelected president and
Mrs. Walter DIETRICH reelected as
secretary and treasurer. The men,
berx present were Mesdames Bell.
Will Goff. Montgomery. HaEsard.
Gray. Munsell. Hatton. II. l.. Clark.
LundQuist. Van Nostrand. Lentfer.
Wyley. Bever. Miller. KniseIy, N.
w. Clark. Williams. Virgins. Brom.
DIETRICH and Stevens: visitors. Mrs.
Sam Spencer. Davis. Hooker. Burt
HaiEler. Click HaiGler. Hatton,
Sloan. Welty. Hatton and Tapscott.
Lovely refreshments were served by
the hostess Mrs. Neeiey and Mrs.
Dabney.
Mrs. Ronald Peters was the
charming hostess TO the utopian
club last Saturday afternoon. Social
moments spent In playing Nah
JonEG and bridge were enjoyed
after which a lovely lunch WAS ssrv-
ed to these guests: Mesdsmss
Claude Corlett. Donald Shakes
peare. l.. r. Eiofson. Abner Far
row. Warren Jones. Roy Dodge.
Herbert Martin. Il. d. Taylor and
Miss Marian Sims.
sss go
The Anemones enjoyed . very
pleasant meeting At the home OF
Mrs. II. A. Ball Monday evening.
Fancy work was the main diversion
and Al \ late hour delicious refresh
ments were served to the following
ladies': Mesdsmes w. II. Barley.
Earl Stevens. II. v. Serum. Glenn
Wright. Florence Jenny. Ralph
Caldwell. Menlo Thomas. Adrian
Baird. willis Fasseu. D. r. Bisot.
Miss Rctta FAxsctt and Miss Elsie
Davis.
80 go
All the members Of tho American
Legion Auxiliary are urged to be
present At the next regular meet
ing. which will b. held at the home
Of Mrs. Wilbur Erickson next Mon
day night. December l7th. Tho
annual election Of officers will be
held and Il 10 very important that
every member he present.
80 80
The Methodist Foreign Missionary
Society met NJ the home Of Mrs. II.
c. Kephsrt last Thsrsday afternoon
for their Christmas Offering. Mrs.
Charles Eiting was In charge Of the
study book. After the business meet
Ing Newell ksphart sad Mrs. A. ".
Hogis favored them with beautiful
solos. Mrs. Kephsrt assisted by Mrs.
r. Y. 0ooddins and Miss Anna Kerr
served light rsfreshmsnts 70 the fol.
iowiag: Mes1Ames John Dantics.
Frank 0off. A. ". Mosls. r. G.
Jones. l.. Miner. Zach Eagle. |
Amanda Nelson. l.. r. Price. ". W.
Wright. Frank Cross. Eitins. Josie
stroup. 4. c. Kiius and Miss
Hannah Worth.
go -
A ChrtstnAs food. sa1e viii -
Eheld by the Catholic ladies at roSd
Rnrnea DQeem0er -,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

w. 8. Woods is at Clark's Springs,
Pueblo taking the baths for rheu-
matism.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

still better this year. Tha. bean.
tifal line Of Christmas StAtionery It
Fallcss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Several kinds Of toilet sets and
vanity cases.
LOCKE DRUG CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

Dorothy Ayers who has been sick
Tor the past month Is recovering
slowly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
Bath Towels
AID Wash Cloths

Fancy colored Turkish
Towels. plaids and
stripes, pr. .>Se
Fancy jacquard border
ed Turkish Towels.
pr. SSe and 69e
White and eolored all
over jacquard Towels
in variety o. pat
terms. each <9e. 5se. 69e
White and eolored Jae-
guard Towels with
silk striped borders.
each .09e, 00si
Fancy jacquard border
ed wash { 10 ths,
each. ....,.l2e, lSe, i9e
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14
HlGhLANDEIss HAVING GOOD
MEETINGS AND lNTklAEST

The Highlanders, the Monte vista
boys organization. have held their
regular meetings on Thursday eve
n.ngs Tor the past few months. The
boys express appreciation OF the
talks that have been made by the
big brothers" and for the presence
OF visitors. The men who have
been at the meetings aud who have
made talks are: Earl Matzen. who
talked on Men are only boys
grown up" Bert Ayers on the sub
ject. Cigarette smokers and what
kind OF athletes they make" ]. N.
Fuller. who spoke on Being a good
soldier" and Mr.. Ward who talked
about how he wished he was boy
again. Mr.. Mexican and DR.. True
blood were visitors at meetings re-
Gently.
In the near future the Highland
ers are planning big brother and
little brother banquet.
There are now 26 members In the
club and 26 big brothers As fol-
Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

like our assortment OF
Boudois Csps for gifts.
IT, come II . variety
OF ia. lighter shades. with
lace aud sibbons 10 add
to their dsinsinsss.
Silk caps. lined with
net and laees. .... Ns
Csps Of satin. crepe
Dc chine. and tub
si1is. trimmed with
Val and 6iei iaees ~
Fancy Caps Of wash
satin and crepe de
chine ........... sSs
Plain and fancy
bsocaded silk Caps
~ sket-ltcd shove Fss
Others fsn"i ~ ~ T. 81 -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-14

A ChristnAs fooAs sale viii u
Eheid By the CathelIc ladies at roS<
garage Dscembsf -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Comfortable to " ea,
and Quick WuUi,i1

the hair lovely. lasting avethe double bars exert
ing all the way around press the hair into
soft, rounded, natural Or, should you wish
more comfortable than the usual they Hex-
ibe and have no sharp edges to dig into the head.
The air spaces between the bars winch permit the
hair to quickly also the function Of keep
ing the hair and fresh when rolled up overnight
Select FOUR Nell BrinkIey WaDe
THEN do up your hair Nell Brinkley Waivers
twenty minutes before it time to dress Follow
the instructions given here for the wave which will BE
most becoming to you. When you remove the wavers
your hair will fall softly and naturally into the lovely
waves which Miss Brinkey would wish you to have.
,Remernber-only Nell Brinkley Waivers, because of
their exclusive construction make the FIVE fashion
able modes Of hair waving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

For the soft, loose ripples of
the Round Or AnieSican Wave.
take thick strands 81 hair irregu-
larly about the head and wind
tightly about the Nell BrinkIey
Waivers. Comb ont with the iine
end Of comb for 81 FUZZY eject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Because Of rounded bars, you may wind your hair
tightly you please without fear Of breaking Nell
Brinkley Waivers can only beautify ones crowning
glory. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

!. :: : :: ! !
~ HIGH Of these Ave sngularly charming modes
Of hair waving is most becoming to you?
Which one enhances the curve Of your cheeks
-flatters your brow-deepens the color Of
your eyes? Which one did this famous artist
intend for you?
Each Of these modes owes its loneliness to the
bewtching softness the glints and shadows the ire
sistibe youthfplness typical of the Nell Brinkley
girls couture. Yet this loneliness is not merely an
artists dream but ideal that you yourself can attain
For no matter which you may decide upon as
yours your hair rival the charm of the picture
Madcap tendrils. cleaning ripples, cloud Of Aufi-
ness-you can make and all Of the FIVE loveliest
modes OF hair waving with the most accommodating
hair waivers obtanable-Nell Brinkley WAIVERS!
Ringlets or Ripples- the Nell BMnlley
i Makes Every WdDe
BECAUSE they flexible, Nell Brinkley Waivers
will receive easily thick strand of hair for marcel
wave yet because OF their four bars they will hold
with equal hrmness lock Of hair for mere wisp Of
a curl.
Because Of taeiFe extra length these clever little
waivers successfully alonger strand Of hair than
is ordinarily possible. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Notion Counters Sc and Zoe Stores Dry Goods Stores.
Department Stores, Drug Stores Everywhere sell Nell
Brtney WGUers. dealer supply you, send
~ lOc together with the Of this dealer and iH
MANUFACTURED BY THE HAYEs.MEsERo