davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11


This Is my first attempt to write to
you. but hope l am welcome. l read
your corner and would like very much
to enter II. VIII you answer some
questions for me-? % Can you please
tell me the meanings, II there are any.
of these names? Phoebe. Joan. Wini-
fred. Laura, and Vivian. (2) II you
happen 40 meet a friend whom you
have not seen for a long time, what is
good way to greet them? Wishing
you loads of success, yours truly.
BLUE BELL. Logan, Utah.
Surely you are welcome, dear, and
thank you for your good wishes a.
Phoebe means "shining;" Joan Is the
feminine form of John and John means
The Lord graciously g3ve"-"the gra-
cious gift of God" Winifred. friend
peace" Laura. "a laurel" Vivian. live
ly." CD 1t would be according to the
degree of friendship, my dear. and
man. woman. boy or girl. II
1t should be someone of whom you are
very fond. do not think you will stop
TO think of any particular form OF
greeting, but that you will do the nat
ural gracious thing without any eff
fort Don't yos think so?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11

1t will be necessary for the following
TO send names and addresses before /
can answer their letters. as the rules
heading this column Indicate.
Cowboy" Robertson, Wyo. dim
Pies Thayne, Wyo. Bug and Dunk"
Washington, Utah Bebe and Lii. Sho-
shone. Idaho Tobbie and Dickey, Lo-
gan. Utah. The Texas Cowgirl, Des-
ert Lake, Utah The Naughty Four
Meridian. Ida. Pussy Willow, Cleve-
land. Utah. Peggy & Specks. Homes
dale, Ida.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11

To AUDREY. Provo, Utah: Here is
the song you are looking for I am sure,
entitled, Robin Adair:"
ROBIN ADAIR
What's this dull town to met
Robins not near;
What vast / wish'd to seer
What wish'd to hear?
Where's all the JOY and mirth
Made this town a heaven on earth7
Oh. they're all fed with thee.
Robin Adairi
What made tn Assembly sinner
Robin Adairi
What made the ball 20 nne?
Robin was therel
What. when the play was DER,
What made my heart SO soref
oh, 1t was parting with
Robin Adair!
But now thou'rt cold to me,
Robin Adairi
But now thourt cold to me,
Robin Adairl
Yet. him 1 lov'd SO well
Still In my heart shall DWELL
Oh! 1 can ne'er forget
Robin Adairl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11

Dear Miss Brooks:
i have read your corner for some
time and enjoy It very much. VIII you
please answer some questions for me?
"a Send me the songs Sweet Night
inEals" and Ben Bolt" (2) Who is
the author of '-Tarzan of the Apes?"
TOPSY, Fairview, Wyo.
Very glad to answer your questions
Topsy. Ben Bolt" will appear here
Just as soon as space will permit
Sweet Nightingale" is elusive. but hope
I may be able to capture II eventually
for you. CD Edgar Rice Burroughs is
the author Of "Tarzan of the Apes"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-11

To DOROTHY. Wendell. Ida: VIII
send your song in your enclosed en-
velops as soon az 1t Is located.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
JEALOUS HUBBY CHARGED
WITH USING RAZOR ON WIFE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 27.-
Mrs: Elijah Robinson is in the Ches-
ter County Hospital in a serious con-
dtion as the result of being terribly
cut with a razor alleged to have
been welded by her husband. and
the latter is in prison charged with
the cutting, having been arrested
after he had fled to Coatesville, fol-
lowing the attack.
Robinson, who is a musician, went
TO the home of Bert Loper, in Mud
row. West Goshen township, where
q party was In progress, and soon
arter arrival fight started over at
tentions paid to Mrs. Robinson by
other men.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
BY FAY KING.

q
The drawing room Of my car
on . train going West . few
weeks ago was occupied by .
couple with . small boy.
The little boy was about SIX,
and the meanest little cuss / ever
met. adore kids, and they have
to be pretty bad before I'll say
ANYTHING against 'em, but this
yOungster just had 3 streak In
him that seemed 20 get No fun
out Of anything except sl1enIking
mp on his fellow passengers and
plnching the back 81 their necIks
and kicking 'em In the .slins.
His father and mother would
shove him I'm the main aisle and
read magazines while he tortured
everybody else on the train, and
never squeak ont Of ,em.
He kicked mp the dust the
porter had swept I'm b neat pile.
He tore the pages ont Of the fat
mans magazine while he WIS I'M
The smoker, and he trfpped the
little Girl tIaat Wns bringing her
mother drink Of water.
GIVES HIM A SCARE.
couldn't see how . youngster
like that could figure out so
much mischief.
After the sixth or seventh time
that he Ieaped up on the SCAT IN
back Of me and banged the top Of
my head with an empty tin
cracker box, and had tried kind
ness, I Scouldn't saand it any
longer, so reaching out with my
trusty right I grabbed him and
he was SO surprised he didn't
yeII. but allowed himself to be
drawn into my section and then
looked at him and asked him II
he had ever heard shout the
wicked witch that INV around at
night on 3 broOnstick with
spiders I'm her hair. and how she
turned the good prince and the
beautiful princess into frogs
He was too scared to answer
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Mean Little Cuss on Train Tortured
Train Passengers as Parents Read
Books Until Writer Took Hand.

: and II he had never heard Of
them before made it so plain TO
him then that It was the Same ms
II he hadl
"Well, You are looking at that
very Same witch mOWw i said.
7 "Slre's me and I'm her. Only ]
amt got the brOOmstick with me
Just now because don't want
anybody on this train to know
that I'm q witch or they'll put me
off, but If yOu pinch any more Of
the passengers I'll throw off my
disguise and change You into 3
woody caterpillar
WAS CHANGED BOY.
AT that he flew aS fast as his
sIittIe feet would take him and
sat good as muffin the rest Of
the afternoon, only taking an oc-
casional slant at ms to see IL i
was stilI disguised as . human
being.
That night his parents put him
to bed and went out on the OBJ
servatiOn car.
Suddenly after they had been
gone some time the drawing room
door opened and the little fellow
In his little pajan1as opened the
door and started to CRY. He was
afraid.
1 forget an about his being
bad, and walked to the door and
cOnsOled him and told him Ills
mama and daddy had gone out to
see the big moon ana would soon
be back and he must let me tuck
him into bed.
GETS REAL SCARED.
And he listened and went into
the drawing room with me and /
put him ia his little bed and
tucked the covers around him and
he looked 80 sweet and good, and
just as / turned to go he Let out
q shrek like an emergency siren.
turned back and tried to con-
sole him but he shrieked worse
than ever.
The other passengers came
running and just then his father
and mother came, and when he
saw them he pointed at me and
said something about me trying
to turn him into a caterDilIaR.
and-Wel / never had anything
hurt me quite SO much as to have
. little child really think / was 3
wicked witch!
/ guess it served me right,
though!
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

the mash from barrels left at a.,
house after prohibition agents raid.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
APHAS|A VICTIM
MARRIED. To
D|V0RCEE
Lieut.. Frank Lewis, U. S. NJ,
Weds Mrs. Dorothy r. BayIis
at Richmond Ceremony.

Recovered from the sudden at.
tack Of aphasia which gripped him
on the eve Of his first planned
marriage to Mrs. Dorothy Rose
Baylis, thirty-five, pretty divorcee
of the Cairo apartments, Lieut..
Frank Lewis. u. s. N, navy supply
corps, yesterday journeyed to Rich
n1ond, Va, with Mrs Baylis, where
they were quietly united by ''Par.
SON. James d. Lyle, aged marriage
commissioner there.
Mrs. R. T.. Jacobs, mother or the
bride, who also lives at the Cairo
apartments, and Mrs. j. r. Howard,
also OF Washington, sister of Mrs.
Lewis, were the only witnesses.
Mrs. Baylis is the divorced wife
of Capt. Charles d. Baylis, OF the
Marine Corps. Lieutenant Lewis
cannot vet explain, It Is said, how
he became Ill or why he had gone
to the Highway Bridge on the eve
OF his first planned marriage to
Mrs. Baylis. His first wife flung
herself from the window of New
Hampshire apartment house on Feb
ruary III.
Lieutenant Lewis Is now on leave
In Richmond and plans to spend
his honeymoon motoring with Mrs.
Lewis in Virginia. Mrs. Jacobs, the
brides mother. and Mrs. Howard,
her sister, are expected to return
to Washington today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
SPENDS YEAR IN JAIL
DEFYING COURT ORDER

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Vice
Chancellor Leaning, in Camden, in
August OF 1922 sent Rocco u
George to thc Salem county Jail In
contempt for falling to obey an
order to pay weekly support to his
wife, Elizabeth.
The man at the time said he
would rot" in Jail before he would
pay.
In that period Of more than a
year George did not weaken In the
least, but the Salem county authori
ties did. They became weary c1
boarding him and delegated Lawyer
James Mecum to apply for the
mans release. The vice chancellor
agreed to let George out and Mrs
George, who was present, did not
offer any objection.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
sEEDLEss PEAR GROWN
RY MAN IN YOUNGSTOWN

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 27.-Aft-
er seven years Of experiment. J. b.
Peden, of Southmont, a nearby
suburb, has perfected q seediesS
and coreless pear, the fruit being
q product Of several graftings and
crossings Of species. OF five nodi-
fled trees in Mr.. Peden's orchard,
one tree this year bore five bush'
els Of coreless pears.
The taste of the pears, It is
said, is not impaired and Mr.. Peden
believes his new fruit will prove
particularly good for canning. He
has sent specimens TO the State
and Federal departments Of agri-
culture. Mr.. Peden is an amateur
naturalist and is employed in q
local steel plant
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
PASTOR GIVEN $50 BILL
BY UNIFORMED KLANsMAN

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 27.-
While it was known that the Ku
Klux Klan Were strongly organized
in this part of the anthracite region,
considerable Of a sensation was
caused by the first public appear
ance of the members of the hooded
order at the services at the First Re
formed Church.
There were 100 members in Mt.
tendance, rs Of whom wore the regu.
lar& white uniform, topped by the
conical head-dress and fun rega,ia.
The Klan members made an offering
In money to the church and pre-.
seDted a $50 bill to the pastor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
$4,000 CRIMINALS PUT
ON FILE IN cAPITAL

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27.-At-
torney General Harry M. Daugherty
announced here that the Department
OF Justice has accepted the records
collected by the bureau of criminal
investigation of the International
Association Of Police Chiefs.
These records have added to the
department more than $4,000 new
criminal records, Under a plan
which has been worked out by w.
J. Burns, chief of the Federal Secret
Service, and the Association of Police
Chiefs, all future records will be
Forwarded to Washington, where
they VIII be available to any police
officer In the country.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
VETERAN OF MEXICAN
WAR Is DEAD At 1oa

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. Sept. a.
The death Of John s. Myers, aged
103, believed to be the last sur
vivor of the Mexican war in Penn
sylvania, was announced by his
daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Gensil, OF
Limeridge, with whom he had
lived for some time. He also served
in the civil war. He lived IN Dan
vile when the Mexican war broke
out and enlisted in the navy, IN
which he served until 1862.
Myers was married. three times,
the last time in 1912 at the court.
house here. when he was ninety.
two. and his. wife many years his
Junior.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
WOMAN MAY HEAD BRITISH
!. TRADE UNIONS NEXT YEAR

LONDON, Sept. 27. The trade
union movement in England may
have ! woman for president next
year.
Miss Margaret q. BondfioId ID re-.
rarded as the likely choice from
the three candidates for the chair.
naanshfp Of the general council of
the trades union congress which
takes place tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
PAYS SIS FINE FOR PUTTING
MASH INTO CITY SEWERS

BALTIMORE, Sept. IT.. Charged
with having violated the city health
laws by dumping forty-five bar
rels of mash into 8 city sewer,
Samuel T. johnson, negro, was
fined SIS. Warrants were issued
for two white men.
George r. Klauss, health officer,
said the negro, under orders from
the white men, had been dumping
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Fish pie as Bar, RraaIss.

sWEDEsBoRo. N. =. sept. Is.
Perchss milIpond dam gave way
under the heavy rains ana tlaous-
ands OF fine bass and bike were
lost. On the mud flats many five
and six pound fish were left.
Fishing had not been allowed ex-
scept on rare occasions.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
CORNs lift night off

8 Doesn't hurt q bitI Drop little
'sFreezone" on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for few cents, sui.
ficient to remove every hard corn,
eoft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calIuses, without soreness
or irritation.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
6DCATHOL|CSHUNT
ORM|SS|NC PRIEST
81
Members of Virden, ILL.,,
q Church Stirred by Authori-
] ties Failure to Act.
.sCLUEs FOUND ON AUTO
1--WE Won" Scratched in Paint.
! Corn Stalks and Wheat Stubbles
in Under Parts.
,CLUES FOUND ON AUTO
nrlhn .sScriatch prnss.

nv tho Associated Press.
!. NIRDt,N. Ill, March 14.-Stirred to
action at the inability of authorities
ITO bring them any word of their pas
1or sixty members of tho Catholic
church Of Nirden left for Venice this
morning to undertake an investiga-
aion of their own of the report that
Rev. Father John Vraniak had
stopped at Venice garage on his
way back to Nirden from st. Louis
carly last week.
Clues found on his automobile today
-deepened the mystery surrounding the
disappearance Of Father Franiak. The
automobile found in St. Louis last Sat
urday, was turned over by the police
there to the priests brother. Adolph NJ.
Nranihk of Chicago, who drove it to
'Nirden
Local authorities announced that
an examination OF the car revealed
that scratched in the paint on the
back of the seat i'll letters six inches
high were the letters We won"
Further examination disclosed corn
TO the machinery under the body of
thc car, indicating that it has been
driven through fields. 4 medal of
81. Christopher., the patron saint
had fastened on the side of the
automobile. was missing, and marks
on the door indicated that it had been
pred off
A meeting of Father Eraniak's pa
rishioners was held last night and
hundreds of non-Catholics as well as
Catholics were organized to search
between st. Louis and Virden today
for trace of the missing priest. The
churchman's mother. Mrs. Johanna
.Nraniak. made an impassioned plea
TO members OF the searching parties
to bring back her son, dead or alive.
but told them 20 refrain from violence
and remain within the law.
Nothing has been heard from
Father Srani2k since he reached st.
Louis. March ). on a business trip.
He was very popular in the local
community and was called 1.-The little
Gather.
Rewards totalinG $500 have been
Offered for information leading to his
return.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Pastor Resigns
After Scoring
Work OF Choir
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March H.
Discords, social as well as musical,
waited from the choir loft of the Rid
ley Park Presbyterian Church, are
being blamed for the resignation of
the pastor, the Rev. David Hugh
Edwards. thirtyyear- overseas
veteran.
The Rev. Mr.. Edwards has refused
to add 10 the brief announcement he
made in rendering his resignation
yesterday. when he said that because
of petty gossip and some other Incl
dents. one of which was relative to
the singing of the choir" he had
notined the elders of his resignation,
effective July l, or sooner, if a suitable
successor could be found.
A short time previous Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, soprano Of the choir, ten
dered her resignation because, it is
said. the Rev. Mr.. Edwards had ap-
piled the term "atrocious" to the
singing of An anthem a week ago
The pastor, it is said. at the close
of the service gathered the choir
leaders about him and inquired if
they had practiced the anthem. The
singers admitted they had gone over
it once"
Lack of harmony in the choir loft
spread later. members of the church
say. when the pastor said there was
less religion In the home and schools
today than there was III years past.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
EPISCOPALIANS TO SEEK
100000 FOR HOME HERE

That drive for 100000 for the
purpose of erecting and maintaining
an Episcopal Home for the Aged in
the District will soon be inaugu-
rated was announced at meeting
House. Sd and c streets northwest.
For some time Episcopal clergyrhen
have been discussing plans for the
erection of such home and the meet
ing last night was called for the
purpose of formally launching the
project.
A special committee of twenty. five,
with DR.. Alvin Gregory as chairman.
was named to formulate further plans
for the home. 1t was stated that Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Wash
ington, has approved the project. The
Evening star., 1923-03-14

This resulted in the local school
board sending a representative to the
Rev. Mr.. Edwards to inquire Just
what he meant"
Members of the church said today
the resignation Of the pastor was Il
complete surprise to them, while
others say that such action was to
have been expected
Rev. David Hughes Edwards was
an assistant pastor of the Church of
the Covenant In this city during the
war. He later resigned to accept the
pastorate of the Ridley Park PreSby-
terian Church. He was well thought
of at the local church and did con-
siderable work in the activities for
soldiers and sailors at the church
during the war.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

committee Is to either be incorporated
or to have trustees appointed.
1t was explained that in the pro-
posed drive one-half of each dol
lar contributed will be used for the
purchase Of the site and the home ana
the other half for it's maintenance.
1t is planned to secure permission
of Bishop Harding to have q speaker
at each of the Episcopal churches TO
explain to the members the plans Tor
the erection of the home.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
CUBA DEPORTs 20 PERSONS.

= HAVANA, March l4.-Twenty per-
sons were deDoTted TO Europe on
hoard the steamer Maasdan All of
them had been returned to Cuba by
the United States authorities on
charge of unlawful entry into the
United States from Cuba. Thirty
more persons are being held for de-
portation on similar charges
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Sample
NeckWeav


Secured from one of the lead
ing New York manufacturers.
an attractive lot of vestees,
Berthas, collar and cuff sets
and panel collars. Styles that
would sell regularly at $l.59,
500 to $3.50. At Sl.00.
Palais Royal-MaIn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
PMowcases, 4 for

IomorToW-Pdlais Royal-Bargain Basement
Woodstock" Brand standard at 2ec and lkely tn
cost more later; size 42x36. At for sI 90. Linit
OF II to each purchaser.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
35c Turkish Towels. 4 for

Tomorro,u-Palais RoyaE-Baysain Basemen.
Turkish. 1896 inches double woven E,tr,
value at 35c each. tomorrow, 81 90. Limit of
II to n purchaser.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
lie Towels, 7 for

Tomonon-Palais RoyaE-Bugain Basement
Crash Towels, unbleached best wearing each
with hanger. for s1.O0. Limit OF II to . pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
6 Yards for 81

Percales, SO inches
wide: figures and dots,
for house dresses, etc.
regularly at zoe yard.
Tomorrow, g yards, e1.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
II for 81

15-in. Hemmed DAM
ask Napkins. regularly
at $3.50 dozen. TomOr-
row, Il for S1.W.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
3 Yards, 81

40-inch Summer Wolfe.
light and dark grounds,
with pre- etty figures.
Regularly at SOC yard.
Tomorrow, 3 yards, 81.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Envelope Chemise at

Also GotCrls, BEoomers and Step-ins
The Envelopes" OF. superior sheer quality
Batiste. and some Ami French. $1.35 values The
nightgowns, white and pink with art stitching all
sizes to 30. Boomers and Step-ns sateen
crepe and batiste; white and coiors. special ut
S1.OO.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Linene Scarfs, z for

Tomorrow Roya[BUsain BassHssnt
rbare scarfs 17x54 inches also center pieces
match Regularly at $50 and zee, Tomorrow .
for e1.O0.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Ribbed Vests, 4 and s for

Tomorrow-Palais RoyaI-Bargain Basement
women's First Quality Ribbed Vests. lace trim
med, 4 for $1.OO. . $500
And outsizes 46 to So Usually S5c at for $1.00.
IrreguIars white and flesh 36 to ~, at for $1OO.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Oicloth

The quality of Table
Ollcloth. regularly at
39c yard, tomorrow at
Evening star., 1923-03-14
4 Yards for 81

81 Inch wide Dress
Ginghams, in new plaids
and checks; fast colors.
Regularly at 29c yard.
Tomorrow, 4 yards, u.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
4 Yards, 81

Plisse Crepe. superior
grade, in white, rose,
ping and blue. Regular
ly at 29c yard. tomor-
row, 4 yards, S1.OO.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
81 Yards, 81

45 inches wide. in
white and tile effects,
mill misprints. hardly
noticeable. 81 yards,
41.O0.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
3 Yards, 81

36 = inch Soft finish
Nainsook, for fine lin
gerie. Regularly at 39c
yard. Tomorrow, 3 yds.,
81 90.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
4 Yards. 81

Check and Stripe
Dimity for Juveniles
summer dresses. Reg
ularly at 39c yard. To-
morrow, 4 yards, S1.O0.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
9 Yards, 81

SO inch Unbleached
Muslin; mill ends: plen-
ty of useful lengths.
Tomorrow, Q yards, 81.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Ticking, s Yards for

TOmovosD-Pdldis R0yat~BagdIH BaseneM
Art Ticking, mill ends in lengths SUFFICIENT for
pillows, etc; 800 yards in all. Any yards for
41.00.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
39c Hose, 4 Pairs for

Tomorrow Royal-Bargain Basement
womens Lisle Hose, ribbed; irregulars; blf
browns. grays, tans. 4 pairs, s1oO. :,
womens, Bursons; irregulars; outs1zes; II
large limbs; sizes to 1012. At pairs $1.oO.
Bows First Quality Heavy Ribbed Black HI
reinforced; sizes to 9h. At pairs, $1OO
Evening star., 1923-03-14

$3.50 and S. Hairbrushes, $3.50
$5o5 Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers $3.50
1915 Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers. SI69
Sl.50 Bathroom Medicine Bottles. incosed
i'll imitation ivory holders, labels on
bottles are listerine, peroxide, alcohol,
and camphor, at each. soc
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Dollar APectals-ToA0f.
row PalaiS Royal
BafKaln Basement
Evening star., 1923-03-14
7 Yards, 81

ArdroScoggfn Bleach
ed Crash Toweling, Is
inches wide. Regularly
at 1Sc yard, tomorrow,
2 yards for $1.OO.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Bargain Basement-'1 Specials ls-Tomorrow

Tomorrow's p. r. 3. B. Specials" at 81 mean
more for q dollar and better for dollar than
usually fomd-even in this Palas Royal Bargain
Basement Logical reasons-great purchases at
price concessions to US and great sales at less
than our usual profit when selling to you. 1t
means having profits and doubling sales.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Union Suits, z for

Ton,oyrow-Palais RoyaI-Barsain Basement
1000 Irregular Suits, many have sold here
larly at CSC; elastic, ribbed, but glove n
Teddy Boar" open and closed styles; SO to
Evening star., 1923-03-14
69c Hose, 2 Pairs for

TomoYoW-Pdldis RoyaIBWgdin Bdsement
Silk mixed in some respects better than pure
silk being more durable. With long silk boots
and seam at back to give the "fashioned' effect
irregulars; 8 to TO- in browns, tans and black.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Women's Lambskin Gloves,

Tomorotc-Patdis RoyaL-BaTgain Basement
First Quality Imported 2-button Gloves
embroidered backs; to ~, In browns, g.
black and white
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Handkerchiefs, IL for

TomorTo,u-Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
Women's and Mems white and sports {
some embroidered for women; white hemst
for men. Amy IL for e1.O0.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Toilet Goods Suggestions for Easter Gifts

Sl.50 Nail Buffers with tray each. soc
$3.50 Bathbrushes, with open backs SI5o
75c and 81 Dressing Combs at, each. soc
$l69 and $l95 Comb and Brush Trays at
$139 and $169
Mirrors, bonnet shape, with long handles,
each, szs9
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Al Hair Nets, is for

Tomoroso-Palais RoyaE-Bmgain Basement
Large size double Hair Nets. cap shape;
in three shades; also blonde and black. s
10 for o1.00.