davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-19
Learn Your Auto
License Number,
"Sparky" Adpices


You wouldn't forget your home
address, and neither would you fail
to remember your telephone num-
Der. Why slight your automobile?
II a friend hailed you on the street
tomorrow and asked you for your
license number. could you tell him
without looking at your license or
rummaging through your pockets
for a bill OF sale. III wager that
you'd be lost.
An average taken recently by
Brownie" Of the Milwaukee Jour
nal. showed seven out OF ten motor
lists unable to give their license
number offhand. There is no
reason 10 believe that Casper motor
lists as an average have better men,
cries than the motorists of Mi,wau-
kee. It's simply a matter OF care
lessness. Learn that license mum.
Der today.
Thousands OF motor cars are
being stolen each year. Statistics
show that this number is increasing
II you do not know the numerals
on your license plate. as well as the
motor and serial numbers. learn
them at once The information may
come in mighty handy when you
think you have the least need for
, 1923-08-19
Basin to Burlington

BASIN-To those who use II. Il will
be good news to learn that all arrange
ments have been completed for doing
a considerable amount OF work on the
road from Basin to Burlington. Be
cause of h many heavy rains and
washouts. this road has not been in
the best condition for some time. BY
a united effort. however, it will now
be put in and kept in good condition.
Len Murphy. chairman of the Basin
Chamber Of Commerce good roads
committee. will put a man and team
on the work at nee. and see that II
is put in the best shape possible. The
county commissioners have arranged
for h building Of the bridge at the
, 1923-08-19

uons Is TO cooperate IN every pos
sibie way with the traffice authori-
ties of the various cities in the solu-
tion of problems relative to handling
, 1923-08-19
Navy Officer Out
OF Job Starts Bar
By CLARENCE DUBOSE
United Press Staff Corrcspondeu

TOKYO. by Mail I o United
Press)SThe Washington conference
has added another bar to Tokyo's
Great Wet Way.
ficers nave found themselves out of
a job as a result of naval reduction.
Among the lot left high and dry was
a young lieutenant. who had learned
a lot of things in the navy besides
the operation of ships and guns. 1t
seems that as he ~journeyed up and
down and around the globe he spe.
, 1923-08-19

Tollman corners and also for the grad
ing OF ths road in several low places.
This is m of the most important
roads in the county and should al
ways be kept in first class condition.
, 1923-08-19

and asked for a volstead cocktail.
The amateur japanese bartender.
without batting an eye. shook him
up q bunch of plain water-and
charged the usual price.
, 1923-08-19
NEwsBOYS.

DIT. Cromer wants TO see all the
newsboys in the city Tuesday morn
ing at ten o'clock sharp. Call at room
30e O-S building. He las some good
news for every one Of hem. Don't
fail TO come.
, 1923-08-19

H. ]. tJack) Edwards. the original
Knight motor man. has recently been
appointed manager of the Stearns
Knight motor works.
, 1923-08-19
WIDEN STREETS OWF0RG GREAT
AUTO TRAVEL OF FUTURE, ADVICE
Small Cities Should Profit From Experience Of
Large Ones, President Of A. A. A. Says in
Discussing Great Modem Problem.

Widen and open up necessary arterial streets and ave
nues to handle present and future motor vehicle traffic
now" is the recommendation of Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the American Automobile association. Mr. Henry
feels that one of the most important fields of activities of the
A. A: A: and the three hundred affiliated clubs and associa=
, 1923-08-19

distinct operations of m~anufacturs
between the crude materials and the
finished product.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CAPITAL PUZZLED
BY SMITH SUICIDE
Health May Have Been Cause
of Act Now Astounding
in Mystery.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Jesse Smith is gone-JeSSe of presi-
Dental travels and recreation, man
of status unlike that of any one else
in this or any other administration. a
man of such unbounded personal de-
votion to Attorney General Harry
Daugherty that no one can under
stand why he should have given the
Attorney General the shock of sui
eide.
Jesse Smith was curious person.
atty He held no Office on the pay
roll of the government, yet he had a
desk in the Department of Justice on
the same floor with the Attorney Cen
eral. Everywhere Mr.. Daugherty
went Jesse was sure to go. He loved
politics. He listened eagerly to the
gossip of newspaper men and politi-
clans and reported to his friend, the
Attorney General. He was constantly
talking of Mr.. Daugherty. constantly
exto1llng him to the skies. There are
many men who go about Washington
boosting the stock of high officials
with the idea OF political or social
reward. Not so with Jesse Smith. He
sought nothing.
He wanted only that the whole
world should believe Harry Daugh-
erty the greatest master mind of
Anything that gave offense to the
Attorney General offended, Jesse. Any
newspaper article that criticized the
Attorney General made Jesse un-
happy. He would frequently go back
to the authors of the articles and at
tempt to show them the error of their
ways. He was a self-constituted pro-
tector of his friend
Practically No Relatives.
You see it's this way" said Jesse
one day to this correspondent on the
recent presidential trip to Florida.
Harry Daugherty and I have grown
up together from boyhood. We are
like two brothers. What's his is mine
and what's mine is his. ] have hardly
anybody but Harry left in the world.
I've buried practically all my rela-
tives. Years ago i was married for
a short time, but divorced. 1 had a
good department store business at
Washington Court House. but / sold
that at profit few months ago. /
have all the money I want. 1 don't
Evening star., 1923-05-31

sive that he would not live long. His
friends kept telling him there now
was cure for diabetes. But Jesse
didn't seem to be able to grasp the
possibility.
All WashinEton Wonders.
In the last three days he was pre-
occupied. Even though he made his
will on Monday and bequeathed most
of his property to Attorney General
Daugherty. he did not give any one
a hint of his purpose, If, indeed, he
had one even so late as three days
ago. He played golf on Tuesday
with Commander Boone and the At
torney General. He played listlessly
When the game was over, he COM
planned of being tired. but made an
engagement to play golf on Memo
rial day. but he shot himself early
the same morning. No one ever knew
Jesse to possess firearms. nor were
there any about the Attorney Cen
erals apartments. Few people ever
knew what Jesse Smith did In Wash
ington. He came more or less mys-
teriously. He played his part solely
as the friend and protector of the
man he worshipped. The Attorney
General Is sick man. Jesse Smith
helped nurse him day and night. Now
he leaves his best friend without a
word of warning, and leaves all
Washington wondering what prompts
ed the tragic end.
Copyright, 1928
Evening star., 1923-05-31
WILL BURY SMITH
u AT HOME IN OHIO.

Jesse W. Smith, close friend of At
torney General Daugherty, who killed
himself yesterday, will be buried at
his former home. Washington Court
House, Ohio, next Saturday. Arrange
ments for the funeral, at 2 pm. on
that day. have been made by rela-
tves here.
The funeral will be in charge or
the Elks, of which Mr.. Smith was
prominent member in Ohio.
A sister. Mrs. c. j. ST. John of
Bristol. Tenn. arrived here today
and will accompany the body of her
brother to Ohio.
Attorney General Daugherty, who
was said to be bearing up well under
the shock of the tragic loss of his
friend. is leaving tonight to rejoin his
wife at Columbus. Ohio. and may be
able to attend his friends funeral on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
new SUSPECT FOUND
IN HALL. mills CASE
Man Who Presented Alibi ut Time
of Crime Is Again Under
Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. May 81
County /officials have unearthed a
new suspect in their investigation
into the murder last September of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor r.
Mills, 1t was learned today.
officials admitted that a man pre-
viously questioned and who had pre-
sented an aiibi now was the subject
of investigation. 1t was said his story
which earlier had caused his elimina :
ton as suspect, had been found to
be untrue In essential details.
Recent Investigations. officials said.
had further convinced them that the
story of Mrs. Jane Gibson, a nearby
farmer woman, was without founda-
ton. Mrs. Gibson maintained she had
seen man and a woman, unidenti-
fed by her. commit the murders.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
VISITING RABBI SPEAKER.

Rabbi Morris Lazaron of Madison
Avenue Congregation, Baltimore, will
address the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie tomorrow at pm.
The board of managers of the Wash
Evening star., 1923-05-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Change in Freight Service

On account OF extra passenger service TO be
eperated Shrine week, the following changes
In freight service are necessary ana viii De
effec.ive June TO &. 1929. inclusive:
WASHINGTON ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON DIVISION STATIONS.
REGULAR milk trains will run as usual
ONLY PERISHABLE FREIGHT ACCEPTED
for shipment between Alexandra and wash
inrton and such freight must be delivered us
before $50 am. in Alexandra and $3.50 am
in Washington. ,
No freight accepted for stations on Faiis
Church Division.
store door delivery in Alexandria will be
discontinue
DIVISION STATIONS.
Regular milk train will run as usual.
No freight accepted for Washington, Alex
sndrfa and stations on the Mount Vernon
Division.
Regular service between Rosslyn and Falls
Church Division Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY
srnNpANy
Evening star., 1923-05-31

ington Hebrew Congrega ton an
nounce that they have adopted the
revised version of the Union Prayer
Book, volume II. for Rosh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur
Evening star., 1923-05-31

occasion in the past Jesse Smith talked
about his health as il it were an OBJ
session.
father died of ii. He was apprehen-
Evening star., 1923-05-31

need anything. Now. why shouldn't
/ look out for Harry? He would do
the same for me-
Jesse Smith knew President Harding
intimately because Harry Daugherty did.
In the front porch days at Marion.
Jesse was always on the job. helping
Harry Daugherty, travelling with him
constantly. When Mr.. Daugherty came
to Washington. Jesse came with him and
shared his apartments. He frequently
went to the White House with the At
torney General and was therefore often
in the company of the President and his
intimate friends
Evening star., 1923-05-31

ROOMS PAPERED WITH BEST OATMEAL
or embossed paper. SO to S12. Columbia 1854
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Reason for Act Unknown.

But why did he Shoot himself-and
without word of warning to his
friends, and without a single letter or
note left behind to explain his act? The
Attorney General, when asked today
said he could not think of a thing that
could have offended Jesse nor could he
imagine a single thing-certainly no
upset him.
Commander Joel T. Boone, l.. S. N,
one of the naval physicians. who has
been on duty at the White House and
vino has been treating the Attorney
General, thinks Jesse became suddenly
deranged through worry over his health
1t is true he was constantly asking DIR.
Boone about his physical condition ard
his friends recall now that on many an
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PARk YUC CAR WITH CAKT1. HNNE
your battery recharged during the day, in 8
hours by the new Constant Potential Method.
Save money 1908 14th. Open evenings to o..
wANTED-To BRING \ VAN LOAD OF
furniture hack from Philadelphia. Whining
ton or Baltimore to Washington and carry q
load to Richmond, Va SMITHS TRANSFER
e. STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
A yANLOAD OF FURNITURE

wANTED-A vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
From Boston. June 4th.
From New York city. June 5th.
From Buffalo. June eth.
From Philadelphia. June Sth-
From Pittsburgh. June 1ith.
Weekly service for small lots to Boston and
THE BIG A TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
l12J 18th St. Nv. Main 6433.
A HYDRO-LIGHTER MAKES YOUR GAS
water heater automatic saves gas saves
stems: see demonstration. 40 Bond hidr. -
Of the Metropolis Build ng Association will he
held at the office of the association. col Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. Wednesday. June 3,
1923 between the hours OF and pm.
EDWARD A. TRIP. Secretary.
on AND AFTER THIS DATE ! WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted by others.
". r. FIGART. DOT ST. NV. 3ls
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS
of the Glenwood cemetery will he held in the
Sunday school room of the United brethren
Church. corner of North CAPITOL and SITS
NV on Monday evening June 4. at O'Clock
sharp All lot owners are earnestly requeste
10 he present BY order Of the board OF
trustees WILLIAM z. WISE. Secretary
WANTED-MACHINE WORK.
When the other fellow tells you ne hasn
equipment large enough to handle your WORK.
p"'H OUR EoUIPMEST HANDLES IT.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
holders of lots in Oak Hill cemetery as are
entitled to vote will be held at the company 8
once on Monday June T. 1923, at o'clock
nm for the purpose Of electing a hoard of
managers to serve during the ensuing year
H g. MATTHEW'S. Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING
done right at the ght price. JOSEPH
WARDEN 40 II st. ne Lire 4715-W. Sc
Evening star., 1923-05-31
All Our $50 Suits
$40

At this price we reach the distinctive models of
Fashion Park" clothes and s'Stratford' clothes.
The choicest materials tailored by these masters
embody values that are known throughout Amer
lea as unsurpassed.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

on ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, MY 1923
Stndebaker coupe practically newl will be
40 sth ST. NV Saturday, at 10 noon. In
spection npon applcat ton. A. WALLACE.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
All Our $50 Suits
$:33:

Here's the assortment to which we call particu-
lar attention. 1t appeals to the man who wishes
something very good" 1t gives you super-excel-
lence at very moderate price
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Suits in May
at July Prices

A full month in advance of the usual
reduced SALE period, we are offering
you bargain reductions on at least 1000
summer wool suits.
Everything is new-late models that
provide for the smart, young fellows and
the dignifed styles for their elders. Sizes
are complete.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

NOTICE-JUNE 1st WE WILL RE LOCATED
In our new building nt 1921 14th ST. n.
There .-e will be in position to carry a COM
pleta line Of parts and give tn" hest service
possible. THE WHEELER COM
PANY Rar p Wheeler. Prom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Hallowell spent several days
at the H. Bruss home and also Wis
tied with the Porter family and 9TH
er old friends. She returned home
Friday afternoon.
There was good attendance at
ladies' aid last Wednesday at Mrs.
McCauley's. There were two visitors
they being Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs
Bush.
Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Jones visit
Cd at the Monty Norris and Lloyd
Dunlap homes Friday.
The grade school had a very nice
program, which was enjoyed by all at
the church Thursday night. A very
large attendance.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs
H. Helm Wednesday.
Mr.. F. Dunlap was Sedgwick Wis
tor on business Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
NORTH OF
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Don't forget the meeting at the
Community Hall Friday evening. De-
cember 14th, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the Community hall.
A light snow fell SATURDAY. night
and Sunday morning, which makes
one realize all the more that it's only
10 days until Christmas.
A good many have been shellinp
corn during the past week. John Fox
shelled for the Abels, Herring's and
George Grace. Dick Kahl sheiled for
tne Armstrong;, L. W. Knudsen and
Hienn rocock. and P. J. johnson she'll
ed some for Parker brothers
norn' TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Defining
on December 9Th, a son, making
three little boys in this family.
Ed Kochlitze shipped a car load of
Mrs. Ed Kontny has been at the
nome OF her parents south of Big
Springs caring for her mother, Mrs.
Shuman, who has been ill.
Parker brothers were shreddine
FODDER the first Of the week.
A large number from this commune
ty helped with the ladies' aid bazaar
and chicken supper held at the M. =.
church last Saturday. "
Roy Stevens had the cast removed
from his arm Monday which was bro
ken when he fell down the basement
ABOUT three weeks ago. It is getting
along as nicely as could be expected' ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ulrich have
moved into their new home lust N.
Gently completed.
George Robinson and son Floyd
were Julesburg visitors Saturday
1nd while there Floyd secured Chas.
Johpson's truck and is prepared to
take Jobs Of hauling grain.
The Stevens family visited at the
Tranel home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.: and Mrs. D. ]. Parker were
Julesburg visitors Saturday after
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mauser attend
ed the movies at Julesburg Wednes-
day evening of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith visited
Sunday afternoon at the Will Halter
man home.
Mrs. George Grace entertained the
Happy Hours Club on December 9Th
with good attendance and every
body enjoyed the afternoon. The club
mas taken up cooperative extension
work IN nome economics furnished
1ree by the state. Interesting papers
were read on preparing for the school
year, etc. after the business meeting,
Mrs, George Archer won first prize
IN memorizing contest and Mrs
Elmer Peterson the "booby." At the
usual hour the hostess assisted by a
number of members served delight
full lunch, after which the club ad-
Journed to meet with Mrs. C. B.
Younger on December goth. The roll
call will be discussion on wha
Christmas should mean to the home
and to the community. They also
decided to have Xmas "Grab Bag.
and each member was requested to
bring an article valued not over fifty
cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

welcome. Ladies please bring pies or
boxes.
John McCurdy, Jess Etchison and
G. F. Pampel shelled corn Friday.
There was no Sunday school at
Prairie View Sunday on account of
the snow storm.
Several people from this vicinity
attended the bazaar and supper given
by the Sedgwick ladies' aid at Sedg-
wick Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones left for their
home in Denver Tuesday on train No.
l3.
The Ovid ladies' will hold their an
nual bazaar in the church Friday eve
ming, December 14th. Everybody come.
A chicken pie supper will be the first
thing and all the good things that 60
with it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woodlands were
Sterling visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Arens made a trip to
Holyoke Wednesday.
The Prairie View Ladies' aid met
with Mrs. Hubble this week. Nine la
dies were present.
Merle Woodlands visited school at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
District SO Tuesday afternoon.

District SO Tuesday afternoon.
Leslie Pampel was compelled to
miss few days of school last week
on account of bad cold.
Gust and Fred Johnson had the corn
shelters Thursday.
Mrs. G. F. Pampel visited with Mrs.
Charlie Arens Thursday afternoon.
There will be a program and box
and pie supper at Dist. No. S3 Friday
evening, December 21. Everybody
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson were
in Sedgwick Saturday afternoon.
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson were visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. Sprick was over to Oscar Mill
sap's and Ovid and Julesburg Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sorenson called at Sprick's
Monday.
Carl, Walter and Bill Schultz were
in Julesburg Saturday.
Saturday.
Bill Schultz and Robert Yaggie were
in Julesburg Monday.
Ben Sprick drove to Julesburg Mon
day to take Miss Esther Sprick back
to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Juranek are
the proud parents of a 11-pound baby
girl. Mother and baby are doing nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schuler and fami-
ly were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peterson
Sunday.
Mr.. Daum was at Sprick's Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daum and family Wis
tied at Joe Juranek's Sunday.
Mr.. Swanson called at Sprick's on
Sunday.
Mr.. Swanson called at Sprick's on
Monday morning.
Mr.. Henry Sprick and Mr.. Swan
son called at the O'Dell home Mon
day.
There was a good attendance at
Literary Friday night and a real good
time reported.
Miss Christine Mazel called on Mrs.
Sorenson Friday.
Mr.. Faye Damon helped Mr..
Thompson butcher Tuesday.
Mrs. Theo Kindig is on the sick
list.
Mrs. John Schultz was at Kindig's
Tuesday and Wedneday.
Mr.. Thompson is not much improv-
ed at this writing.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
ten O'Clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
COLBY HERE NEXT WEEK

l will be at the Brown Hotel, room
40, on Saturday of next week, Dec. %.
If you suffer from headaches or other
symptoms of eyestrain you are invit-
ed to consult me. Eyes examined and
glasses fitted. Children's eyes a spe-
cialty. Hours: 9 to 4. COME EAR
LY. Frank E. Colby, Optometrist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

Try him with cigarette lighter.
Sure to please. Robson Oil Co. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Wedding of American Girl
In Paris Event of Tomorrow
Miss Emily Stuart Taylor to Wed Prince di Bitetto
Of Rome-Other Noteworthy Matri-
monial Alliances

crepe satin and rose point lace and
q tu,le weIl caught with bandeau OF
Miss Mary Scofeld. sister of the
bride. was dressed in blue georgette
combined with pink. Mr.. Laidley
Doushtthutt Of New Castle; KY. at
The couple were assisted in receiv-
ing by the brides mother, who was
becoming!y attired in black lace over
Mrs. Emrick left for a motor trip.
A charmingly arranged wedding
took place Tuesday morning in Dahl
E Esen CHAPEL Georgetown s! College'
Donnelly became the bride OF DR.. Ed
ward P. Wagner of Pittsfeld, Mass
The bride Is the niece Of Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham of Georgetown, and her
cousin. Mr.. T. Lionel Tansley. gave
her away.
She wore a graceful gown of white
satin with lace and pearls, the drap-
cry held with clusters of orange
Of white roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Alice Donnelly, sister Of the
bride. was maid of honor and wore
blue georgette and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Anna Wagner.
sister of the bridegroom, Miss Helen
Redmond, Miss Kathleen Gaffney and
Miss Alice Wolfe. wore gowns Of pink
georgette trimmed in pastel shades
and carried shepherds crooks.
DR.: William Magner OF Pittsfield.
cousin -, Of II the bnridegroom, was 6 best
r. Ellis, DR.. McMann. DR.. Charles
Lougharn and Mr. William Preston.
Miss Jennie Glennon played the
wedding march and Mrs. E. r. Howard
sang several solos during the mass
An informal reception in the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Cunning
ham. Immediately followed the cere-
were Mrs. K. Magner. mother Of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magner of Pittsfield, Mass: Miss
Wagner OF Ossining, n. y; Mrs. +. j.
Foster. sister of the bride, Of Rome.
N Y; Miss Frances Baker of Bay
side, L. l.; Mrs George Blewett, cousin
of the bride. OF jamestown, n. D.,
/, and Mrs. John McNally OF Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Miss Agnes T. Stewart. daughter Of
| the bride of Mr.. Howard A. Schladt Of
Washington at a quiet wedding. which
took place at ST. Paul's Catholic
Church at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, April 10. The altar was deco
rated with an artistic Arrangement of
palms and Easter lilies and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Fealey of St. PauPs Church.
A musical program was rendered by
Mrs. Mary Bryne Bowling, with solos
| by Miss Mary Ruth Peters Of WASH
| ington.
The bride wore a gown of pink chif-
| fon and lace, with q leghorn hat
| draped in lace and old blue velvet
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Stenciled Crash

Round Covers, Is inches,
$1.OO each.
Round Covers, 40 inches,
$500 each.
Round Covers, 4S inches,
$2.65 each.
Oval Covers, 20 in. x 40
in, $3.50 each.
Pillow Slips, Is in. x %
in, $1.OO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Portieres, 2sA yards long
by 38 inches, $500 pair.
Couch Covers, rs yards
by So inches, $3.50 each.
Square Covers, 38 in. x 80
in, SLIGO each.
Scarfs, Is in. x II in,
$500 each.
Scarfs, Is in. x So in,
$1.35 each.