davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
regiment Now at Fort
Sam Houston Organized
Year After Close of Civil
War and Has Seen Much
Active Service.

As the only remaining regiment in
army that can claim akin to the
nous sykes regulars" of the Civil
ar, the Twentieth Infantry, now sta
med at Fort Sam Houston, is heir
one of the most prideful heritages
ht evolved from the Federal army
BRING that conflict. The Twentieth
fantry, although not formed into
separate regiment until the year
Ter the close of the war, was made
Of troops known during the war
@Sykes regulars, and was also
nmanded for the first thirteen
hrs of its history by Col. George
kes, who during the Civil War was
major general. The regiment is
w commanded by Col. Arthur L.
nger.
when the United States went to
lr with Germany in 1917, the
,setieth was ordered to Fort Doug
!, Utah, where officers and men
re transferred from it TO, form a
cleus for the Forty-second and
|rty-third Infantry regiments. La
the remnants of the Twentieth
re sent to Camp Funston, Kansas,
kere eight officers and 80 non-com-
ssioned officers were taken to form
nucleus for the Seventeen Infan-
!. At Camp Funston the regiment
IS under the command of Maj. Gen.
onard Wood. A third time the regi-
Is filled to war strength, but the
|mistice was signed and the men
the Twentieth, as a regiment, did
/ get overseas.
Formed in the fallen capital Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
TALK OF BASEBALL
Sport Writers and Baseball Men
Guests Of Conopus Club.

Baseball was the sole topic OF
number of short speeches made at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Como
pus Club at the Mengcr Friday which
was attended as guests by the New
York sports writer's who are in San
Antonio - the Giants are in train
ing here. Gwo members of tho Giant
team and Harry ]. Benson. president
of the San Antonio baseball club. The
meeting was presided over By DIR.
S. Van VIE, vice president Of the
Conopus Club.
Mr.. Benson was the first to speak,
spending his time in telling the adj
vantages of having the Giants train
in San Antonio. j. II. kirkpatrick
spoke in behalf Of the Conopus Club
his speech being a welcome to the
New York sports writers and the
team they followed here. Mr.. Kirk
patrick invited any or all Of the sports
writer's and the New York team. to
call upon any Of the Conopus mem.
bers for sight seeing tours in and
around San Antonio.
Among the New York newspaper
men who were present were: Freder-
lex III. Lieb. president of the Base
ball Writer'S Association of America
and sports editor of the New York
Evening Telegram; Sam n. Crane, Of
the New York Evening Journal ;
Bugs Bear of the New York Ameri-
can. and Warren w. Brown, Of the
New York Evening Mail. all of whom
made brief talks. Frank Graham of
the New York Sun and Harry Gross
of the New York Evening Post were
also present but did not speak.
Clinton Blume and Fred Grurie,
members Of the Giant team were pres
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Yoakum Concern Elects Officers

YOakum. Tex. March 1O.-Ihe
Southern Marble and Stone Company
Of this city at the annual meeting held
Thursday elected the following officers
and directors: Philip Welhausen,
president William Green, vice presi-
dent; W. j.. Burton, vice-president;
c. L. Moore. general manager; Z. c.
Koerth, secretar::'. Directors: Philip
Welhausen, Il. c. Koerth. II. A. Wag-
ner. Louis Trautwein, w. l.. Burton,
William Green and s. A. Carnes. The
plant in this city is to be enlarged
and new machinery is now en- route.
An office of the company will be
kept in Fort Worth. This industry
has over 800 agencies, who work under
ten district managers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
How You Dread
the. Verdict
But Your Comfort

is in the knowledge that
these Registered By Law
Druggists have in stock
Antidiphtheria Serum for
just such an emergency.
And in other diseases so
virulent, where immediate
attention and prop er
serums are needed, such as:
Small PoX Serum, Tetanus
(lockjaw) Serum, Blood
Poison Serum, Influenza
Serum, Meningitis Serum,
etc., he is ready and willing
to serve you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Registered
By
LAW

KELLER's DRUG sroRE
Ernest Keller
ii.s So. Alamo TT. $3.50
kRAL's DRUG STORE No. i
George Kral
1o1 Meerschpidt t.. 5is4
Or. Se41
KRAL's DRUG STORE NO. :
Arthur Kral
5Iz Goliad CIR. 1856 or. 1901
LANIER DRUG STORE
Carter Berry
Travis and 81. Mary's TT. 5665
LAUREL HEIGHTS PHCY.
u. II. Gilmore
153 W. Mistlotoe CT. 501S
MAIN AVE Ply. INC.
r. C. Gates. Pros.
$50 Main Ave. CIR. 6433
MARTIN, j. II.
$50 Ruiz st. or. sos
M'ELROY, c. r.
204 z. Houston TT. -ds
METERS PHARMACY
Z. J. II. Meier
1902 w. Commerce Tr. 6+6
Luis Hacing. Pres.
MiLBURN DRUG co.
so: w. Houston Or. 1907
MILAN PHARMACY
J. C. Esparza
HOS W. Commerce Tr. 1850
MORROW DRUG STORE
Walter Morrow
1909 z. Commerce TT. 1913
NASH. JEFF u.
$40 San Pedro CT. 175:
y. FLORES DRUG STORE
A. z. Capt.
115s y. Flores or. IL"
OAKLAND DRUG co.
J. T. Galloway
I.s Oakland ST. IT, %
PETERS. A. ID.
sss s. blackberry NJ. 1905
PFEIFFER's DRUG STORE
IA W. Commerce TT. 5Cs
PRAssEL's DRUG STORE
Frank Prasscl
90: Nolan st. or. 1888
ROMERO DRUG STORE
s. Romero, Jr.
1901 y. Laredo Tr. fc'S
s. A. r. DRUG STORE
VIM Sccgcr
1915 S. Flores or. At
soMMERs DRUG STORE
NO. 1
Carl Holzschuher. Mgr.
Losoya & Houston st. Or. 5i1
sOAiMERs DRUG STORE
NO. g
A. r. Holzschuher
soledad Houston Or. 1888
soMMERs DRUG STORE
No. 3
r. II. Davis. Mgr.
Navarro and Houston Or. 1000
soMNfERs DRUG STORE
NO. 4
". S. Barnet. Mgr.
City Natl Bank big CIR. 1900
sun DRUG co.
G. Canamar, Prop.
404 Durango St.
VAN HORN. OLIVER II.
1885 y. New Braunfels
Or. 1871
UNIVERSAL PHARMACY
Frank Haelbig 500 S. Alamo
TT. 1870 or. $50
WAGNER DRUG CO., II. l.,
NO. I
r. W. Club, Pres.
400 Z. Houston or. 3ss
WAGNER DRUG CO., II. L.,
NO. g
T. A. Lambert, Vice Pres.
40 Z. Houston Or. 500
WALTERS PHARMACY
Frank A. Walters
.s01 W. Commerce Or. z52i
wHIsENANT. W. n.
&c c. and Travis Or. 1887
Wilkes, J. T.
3i1 So. Alamo Or. 81
WOODLAND DRUG STORE
G. II. Nichols and @. J.. Mum
ford 1901 n. Flores. Tr. 1878
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
A Device to Lure
'Skeeter' to Death
Sings Mating Note

CopyriEht 1929. by S. A. Light
San Francisco, March 10. - 1t
vamps EN-.
That's the secret, according to
Nat Morgan of the moSquito-slay-
ing machine which he has just per-
fected here and which ne says, will
annihilate hundred thousand
''skeeters" a day.
The device consists Of a motor.
a violin string, an electric suction
fan, and a square Of fly paper. The
motor slides bow back and forth
across the violin string which il
tuned to produce the same kind OF
music as the mosquitoes mating
song.
"Skeeter" hears the vampin-
note and rushes to investigate.
When he gets too near the suction
fan pulls him in and deposits him
on the fly paper. He dies n victim
of glue and misplaced affections.
According to Morgan, his device
will attract mosquitoes from n
radius of a mile and ten OF them
would rid New Jersey of all its
tabled hordes within a month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

where they guarded the international
bridge, the gas and light plant of
Ell Paso, and did patrol duty until
the end Of 1914. when they were sent
to Nogales. Arizona, where it re-
manned until 1917 when it was sent
back 10 its old station at Fort Doug
las. Utah.
The Twentieth Infantry came to
Camp Travis, now part of Fort Sam
Houston. in 1920. and was assigned
to the Fourth Infantry Brigade, Sec
ond Division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
WOMEN IN RUSSIA
CELEBRATE THEIR
EQUALITY WITH MEN
They Are Allowed Now to
Be Married and Divorced
Three Times at Will.
BY +. A. MKENZIE.
| Special Cable to the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Couyreht 1923

Moscow, March .10.-Russian wo-
men have just completed their ma
tional annual festival in celebration
of their attainment of complete equal
ity with man under the soviet regime.
There were no street decorations and
no parades. There was only a half
holiday for all women workers. To-
day almost every woman in Russia is
n worker. Former princesses keep
ledgers, daughters of former rich
bourgeoisie dance and sing for liv-
ing and even the wives of high
soviet officials work in offices and
elsewhere to earn an income neccs-
sary for their living expenses.
The leisure woman class has al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

L.
translation
'Tant
regiments Four muskes,
of white in the
Of Division
relates the service in that Of
the Fifth during the Spanish American War;
katpunan device and is rea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Mother-Isn't II about time that young
man OF yours was entertaining the pros
poets OF matrimony?
Daughter-Not. yet. He don't com,
until 3 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

| ALAMO DRUG COMPANY
~ s. A. Luchenbach
12i q. Commerce CIR. s3Ss
ALTER. FRED v.
so3 So. Alamo Or. 3c1S
| APPMANN 4 sERGER
+. r. Serger
"A Austin rr. 81
ARSENAL PHARMACY
Long & Berchelmann
500 So. Laredo CIR. 1912
| AVE. c. PHARMACY
W. J. Headrick
| Sl2 Avenue @ Or. szo7
BEACON DRUG STORE
II. w. Carnahan
1910 woodlawn CT. sci
BELL DRUG STORE
Fred Flores
col Santa Rosa Or. s:s
burgess AND HUGHES
r. J.. Burgess, o. Z. Hughes
32s No. st. Mary's OR. ISL
BURNS. W. c. & co.
s24 River Avenue Or 900
CAPPEL'S PHARMACY
A. !. Capped
Cor. So. Alamo and Commerce
Or. CLIO
r. b. CARSON
Fredericksburg Rid. Cincinnati
at Grant TT. ~
CARDENAs, A. y.
sc2 Ell Paso Or. 1876
CHAPA, Il. A. DRUG co.
SIG W. Commerce Or. 5i7
CHAMBERS PHARMACY
II. 4. Chambers
254o S. Presa NJ rs
San PEDRO DRUG STORE
r. Cohen & Co.
$40 W. Commerce Or. 1868
DANIELS SOUTH PARK
PHARMACY
X. L. Daniels
c5o1 So. Presa NJ. 20
DENVER HGT'S. PHARMACY
j. &. White
3o3 Denver Blvd. NJ. ae1
DICKEY DRUG STORE
So. san Antonio
- DRESS DRUG STORE
I19 Alamo Plaza CIR. $50
EAST END PHARMACY
Il. J. Burns
7o1 Z. Commerce CIR. 756S
EVERGREEN DRUG STORE
X. T. and V. e. Jones
1924 Main Ave TT. 2o7
FELTHOUSE DRUG STORE
II. o. and Emmett Felthouse
336 w. Commerce CT. 81
FISCHER, A. M.
S2i z. Houston CIR. 2si
FRITsCHE, c. Y.
$50 Carson Or. 1901
FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE
100, N. Flores Or. 254i
GOLLAD STREET PHCY.
II. +. Helm
Sol Goiiad CT. 3:is
GROTHAUS, W. II.
$50 Z. Commerce TT. IS
Il. z. GARzA
sol South Pecos TT. $50
UARLANDALE DRUG co.
c. A. Schah
1901 Corpus Christi Rd.
Tr. 2973
HIGHLAND PARK DRUG
STORE
r. 7. Robinson
900 Rigsby Ave. NJ. 1877
HyMAs. PHIL ".
e6s Main Ave. CIR. 1ss
JONES AVE. PHARMACY
Paul Jones
1901 Jones Ave. or. 5:51
JUNGkIND, ED. G.
Ill Ave G. Or. 3.9
KATY PHARMACY
- u. c. Carruthers
te3 80. Flores Tr. 1894
KEENE, GEO.
i3s Military Plaza Or. eo4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
THEREFORE,:

Because he serves you in
your hour of need, and be-
cause Quality and Service
is always paramount in his
dealings with YOU
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Here and There
In Hudson Heights

Mr.. and Mrs. Fardas of Providence,
r. l., are visiting Mrs. Fardas' mother,
Mrs. G. Nelson of 1873 Oakwood ave-
nue.. They have just returned from a
five weeks Canadian tour. They un-
fortunately had their car stolen from
lot adjacent to Mrs. Nelson's resi-
dence. A liberal reward is offered for
information concerning it, the license
number being X12S57 R. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walz Of Wood
cliff visited Mr.. Wolz's parents of Oak.
wood avenue Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan of III Oakwood
avenue, together with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Sleight of 81 Fulton avenue, were
interested spectators of the worlds
championship contest between Demp-
sey and Firpo.
Mrs. E. Columbia of 173 Oakwood
avenue will attend the convention at
Atlantic City September 22-Septem.
ber 80 as special representative of
Shepherds of Bethlehem Lodge No. S6
of New Jersey.
Miss Elvira Marini and Miss Mae
F1nucane have returned from the
weekend spent in Asbury Park.
Among the Coney Island "Mardi
Gras" participants were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Walz and Angeline Fink of Oak
wood avenue.
Mrs. Newman and daughter of Co
lumbus Place have returned from a
visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. w. Sleight of Fulton avenue
entertained over the weekend Mrs.
Mae Miller and Miss Newman of AL
bany.
Mr.. A. Columbian of Oakwood ave.
nue. is spending the month at Canarsie
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Walker of Co.
lumbus Place have returned after
spending week at Atlantic City.
Trinity Lutheran church on Hudson
Place is almost finished. However.
services are being held during altera-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McClelland and
daughter, Dorothy, were visitors in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Rosenkranz is having the veran-
da on the side of his residence remod-
eled.
Several prominent residents of our
village are getting together to form
civic betterment club. The name will
be the Hudson Heights Civic Associa-
tion; purpose social and civic. They
plan to hold monthly meetings and
entertainments. All residents are ell
igible. Anyone wishing to Join COM
municate with Box 1853, Hudson
Heights.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
A BIRTHDAY GREETING
To The Palisadian:

Ours are only best wishes for every
thing good for The Palisadian and the
able staff, including all those who
share in the responsibility Of getting
up this tiptop paper Our business
life has weathered more than half a
century, and we have seen Palisade
and Grantwood grow We were old
when The Palisadian was born, but
through the help of it's pages we have
delivered our message of Reliable
Merchandise at Reasonable Prices"
and you, the people of Palisade and
Grantwood, have helped us build up
our reputation and to our present
status, the leading furniture store of
North Hudson and South Bergen dis
trict.
We take this occasion to express
our appreciation and best wishes.
Long life to The Palisadian.
WIN. GULDEN FURNITURE co.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

SEGRST Needs little
Councilman
meeting committee
diplomat sembIance
for cifsde. His speaks
H. POST resident Councilman
three which office he occupied solely
munty AS Chairman Finance Committee, ability
readily recognized and accordingly
Collector, which
qualifications. by
retaining office Collector.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

In assembly Wednesday morning
Fred Kuhn, senior, recited an essay
en- Sir Walter Scott. Miss Katherine
Berls sang "Oh! Promise Me-" from
Robin Hood" Both students drew
the applause of the whole assembled
school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

Pollard and family. She remained
over Sunday with the Misses Mary
and Isabelle Hatch before leaving for
her -home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green and Mrs,
G.. B. Huscke were New Ulm visitors
on Wednesday.
The entire city of Morgan has gravel
streets and number of the alleys
leading to the different streets have
been given liberal covering of gravel.
If the weather permits the south road
will be graveled as far as Waybourne.
This will insure better roads, especi-
ally in the spring of the year, when
many of these roads are almost i'm
passable after the frost has left the
ground.
Mrs. Lars George entertained the
Danish Lutheran Aid at her home on
Thursday afternoon. A large crowd
of ladies enjoyed the program and
delicious lunch served by the hostess.
Mrs. Cora Fox and Miss Marian
Adams of Redwood Falls spent the
weekend at the home of DR.. ard Mrs.
Adams.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Koehne ard Mrs.
OiitTu Wcic 4NSW OuH Sloitoio soii
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Stoltz and dau-
ghter wis went to Waseca, Saturday
to visit the mother of Mrs. Stoltz
They returned Sunday evening.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Mic. Heiderscheidt of Morgan town
ship, December 9Th.
Herman Kamholtz who has beer
bedridden for the past three years
has been seriously i'll the past week
with an. attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Ferd Hartwck has returned
from Elgin, Minnesota where she was
called to the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Nielsen. Mrs. Nielsen passed
away shortly before Thanksgiving.
Raymond the five year old SON o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt hat
the misfortune of receiving "greer
stick fracture" of the fore arm while
returning from the Welter school OF
Wednesday afternoon.
The mothers of the Senior Glass al
High School will entertain the elias.
and their class advisor, Miss Lilliar
Anderson, at Progressive Dinner
on Thursday evening. The following
| students are members of the gradu.
ating class of 1924. Miss Elsie Der.
dan, Lauretta Parker, Inez Root, Alice
Paulson, Evelyn Pollard, and wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

Stoltz. and the Messrs Raymond Han
son, Bernhard Schlieman, Raymond
and Joseph Kronfuss. A seven course
dinner will be served at the Hanson
Stoltz, Schlieman, Pollard, Root
Crockers and Berdan homes.
Mrs. D. w. Hagaman was given 9
dinner party Monday evening at hei
home in celebration of her birthday
anniversary. A covered dish dinner
was sent in by a committee of ladies
and served by Mrs. Ferd Hartwick
Mrs. Hagaman has been confined to
her home for the past three months
from complications resulting from in
juries to the index finger on her right
hand and her friends took this method
of remembering her birthday anniver
sary. Only the immediate family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd. Hartwick were
present at the dinner. The Ladies
Aid presented Mrs. Hagaman with a
beautiful bouquet of cut flowers, as a
token of love and sympathy, from the
society.
Frank Vogel who lives on the Joe
Discher farm in Three Lakes met with
an unfortunate accident last Wednes-
day afternoon, while defending the
Franklin hill. He was returning from
town with corn shelter and gaso-
line engine loaded in the wagon. The
wagon pole broke when near the foot
of the hill, causing the horses and
wagon to run wild and as result
the team and wagon went over a steer
| embankment at the foot of the hill
Mr.. Vogel, however, jumped free of
the wagon but sustained serious in
| juries to his spine and pelvis and he
also is suffering from probable in
ternal injuries. He was taken to the
home of his father-in-law Frank Hiel
ing near Morgan where he will re
main for the present. At the present
writing his condition is slightly i'm
I proved The team of horses were no
seriously injured by the run away.
Frank Mathiowitz and Walter Belt,
figured in quite an automobile collisor
Sunday shortly after dinner. Tn,
Mathiowitz Ford was run into by th'
Beltz Ford sedan. Mrs. Beltz was al
the wheel and Mr.. Beltz and son Mar
vim occupied the seat with the driver
Both cars were injured but the oc
cupants escaped injuries except for {
severe shock.
julius Gluth has been very i'll the
past week but his condition is some.
what improved at this writing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Jaehniing Brothers
Company
s'The Winchester Store

her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Parker and
family. Mrs. Crosby will stop off at
Chicago to visit her son before re-
turning to her home.
Mrs. Sophia Pollard went to Red
wood Falls, Wednesday, after a three
weeks visit with her son Postmaster
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
HONOR ROLL

pills who have made an average
0 percent during the past six
S. On account of the measle
mic not as many names appear
ual.
Marion Jackson
Mervale Wolverton
Helen Clipson
Margaret Luby
Constance Carr
Bernice Kleaver
Lee OVERLY
Marion Tenny
Evelyn Parson
George Schmidt
Dorothy Hessman
Victoria Tauer
Tia Wheeler
Jack Lauterbach
Rosellen Jackson
Madelyn Newman
Mildred Foreman
Erwin Zander
Myrtle Gaedy
James Sinnott
Henry Jaehning
Lois Melges
George Truesdell
Maxine Pettis
Tom Finn
Katherine Clement
Charlotte laps
Ruth Wells
Leroy McPerson
Freda Laudon
Alice Stewart
Margaret Tiffany
Bessie Whittet
Claricep Truesdell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Morgan

Mrs. Crosby leaves the latter part
of the week for her home in Detroit,
Michigan, after months visit with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

Handsome Margaret Fielding, tbs
"novie" star, is we'll known because OF
her excellent work in one of the popa-
lar pictures recently featured. she
was educated in convent at Madison,
N. j. She began her stage work with
a stock company and after two years.
experience took UP ingenue roles n
pictures, later being given leading
parts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

The Third Division of the Ladies
Aid will entertain the ladies at the
lodge hall on Wednesday afternoon.
The gentlemen are invited for supper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

GIFTS FOR MOTHER
Food Chopper
Table Cutlery
Nut Bowls
Enameled Ware
Cake Mixers
Fireless Cookers
China Sets
Kitchen Table
Cooking Thermometers
Toasters
Manicure Sets
Pyrex
GIFTS FOR A YOUNG
WOMAN
Tea Sets
Tennis Goods
Floor Lamp
Desk Lamp
Ice Skates
Basketball Goods
Cameras
Golf Goods
Skis
Electric Curling Irons
Travelling Irons
Hockey Sticks
Manicure Sets
Snowshoes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Wear-Ever aluminium
will solve some Of your problems. A
the other ones let us suggest

Doll Furniture
Juvenile Vehicles
Swings
Toy trains
Jumping ropes
Juvenile sporting goods
Toboggans
Sleds
Tool Chests
Educational toys
Scooters
Hand cars
Croquet sets
Toy talking machines
Drums
Mechanical toys
Electric Motors
Toy dishes
/ Doll carriages
GIFTS FOR THE HOUSE
Vacuum cleaners
Spark guard
Washing Machines
Ranges
Kitchen Cabinets
Spice Sets
Glass Baking dishes
Mixing Bowl sets
Bathroom fixtures
Mirrors
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

Inomars;on Heaters
GIFTS FOR FATHER
p.;nt;no hooks
wool animals
How'd Tools
pooLo+ Kr;vas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

In making UP your summer frocks
do not worry about the waistline,
Place this wherever 1t is most be-
coming. that is from the normal line
downward. Many of the new dresses.
especially the full skirt have nor
NAL waistline and it is encircled by
ribbon with rosette at the left side
or large loops in hustle effect at the
back.
A designer in one shop who has
Just returned from Paris announces
that green is the dominant color in
French fashions and it is no parti
cular ttone-just sof bright shades
of green. She Is of the opinion this
will be the preferred color in fash
london throughout the summer
OF course, you have noticed that
women are wearing their necklaces
close around the neck. This is the
newest idea, and one slavewoman
says that the checked necklace is the
biggest item in her stock of neck
laces as far as demand is concerned.
The displays include all the different
types Of beads now In vogue.
The bracelet bag Is new conceit.
As antisemUe .hdtv. ...............
AS the name implies it has a bracelet
to which the handles are attached.
ments of filagree set with stones and
in many cases have pendant tassels.
Beaded bags have the beaded bracelet.