davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
SCAN Al
PLOT IS
AIR[D|
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes Has
20 subpoenas issued On
Brothel Charge.
Copyright. 1898. BY International
News Service.1

News Seryice.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Sub
poenas for twenty-five persons
were issued and an investigation
that threatened to reduce society
and the underworld to common
levels begun here today after
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, u
New York told the -.
Itorrley that her millionaire ues
band had beer spending thousares
of dollars Iii N effort ID make II
appear that she once had been
an inmate Of q Chicago brothel,
famous for its patronage drawn
from the ultra rich.
Would Spare Children.
Mrs. Stokes pleaded with the
States attorney that everything pos
sible be done to snare her children
the burning scar OF questionable
origin. saying I am q defenseIess
woman fighting alone against 4
crafty old man with millions behind
him"
The answer OF States Attorney
Grove. that began the investiga-
ton was:
Madam. my instructions to nv
assistant. Mr.. Wharton. are that he
leave nothing undone that can be
done BY my office In getting at
the bottom Of this thing"
T7lxopsNy aPRnv,A 1905
was engaged. because the re-hearing
Of Mrs. Stokes divorce case. made
necessary by the failure of a Judge
to sign her separation decree. Is
scheduled for October / in New
York.
Squads OF detectives were as
signed at once to obtain the records
and correspondence Of former As
sistant States Attorney Richard p.
Westbrooks and Edward AltZ. re-
puted to be q private detective in
the employ of the husband, William
Earl Dodge Stokes, hotel owner and
traction magnate.
For two years." Mrs. Stokes told
Grove, "my husband has been
spending thousands of dollars in
the underworld of Chicago in an
effort to blacken me and disgrace
my children. For two years he
has been buying perjured affidavtts
from former inmates OF the Ever.
leigh Club saying that /, too, was
an inmate there years ago."
Was Famed Resort.
The Everleigh Club in The DAYS
of Chicago's old segregated district.
was a resort famed to several con.
tinents where debauchery was per-
mitted only after visitors had
broken through an exacting Jungle
OF introductions, and where license
clothed itself in evening dress.
''I have an affidavit from a for
mer maid in the restort," Mrs.
Stokes told Grove, whom Stokes
engaged at salary to act as his
guide to the scattered memories of
the old district. A well-known char.
acter has admitted to another
woman that she received 1000 for
her affidavit Identifying me as
"Helen Norwood" of the club. She
also approached another woman. urg-
ing her to get in on the 'easy money
by making a similar affidavit.
II have information that a LAWYER
was paid $4,000 for procuring an
affidavit from Mrs. Millie Phillins
a hair dresser, who swore she dressed
my hair under compromising cir.
cumstances, I have iinfornna ton
too, that within the last two months
ne spent $1,000 in one evening in the
home Of one of the most notorious
women in Chicago in an effort to
procure her aid in identifying me
as formerly an inmate of the Ever
leigh Club"
Mrs. Stokes told Grove that she
was indebted for much Of her dis.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
N. c. DRY HEADQUARTERS
MOVED TO SALISBURY

More effective teamwork in en-
forcement of the Volsteadt law in
North Carolina was sought by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes to-
day, in ordering the removal of the
headquarters Of Divisional Chief
Benjamin c.. Sharpe from High
Point to Salisbury.
Haynes said that closer co-ordi-
nation will result from location Of
both. the divisional chief and the
head Of field forces at Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Business
Success!

It takes more than money to
make q business grow and
prosper. Every successful
man will tell you that loyal,
intelligent employees were the
backbone of his progress.
Good assistants are not q drug
on the market by any means
but they can be reached.
In Washington. those who
keep in step with progress
live wires, up and coming
young people-read The Wash
ington Times and Washing
ton Herald.
A three-time Want Ad In The
washington Morning Herald,
washington Evening Times
and Sunday Morning Herald
has a possible audience Of
$4,000.
Call The Herald
Main $500
Call The Times
Main $500
The Washington times., 1923-09-20

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 20
The first real legal battle in the
cases of the commonwealth
against DR.. William M. Robb,
prominent Boston physician and
brother of Justice Charles II.
Robb of the District Of Columbia
Court Of Appeals, indicted for
first degree murder; and DR..
Delva H. Swope, Brockton
physician, indicted as an accessory
before and after the fact Of first
degree murder, in connection with
the death of the woman whose
dismembered remains were dis
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
POLICEMAN HERO SAVES
8 CHILDREN IN BLAZE

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Patrolman
Elbridge Curran battered down
doors in blazing tenement,
awakened two sleeping families and
carried eight children to safety
early today.
After all had been brought from
the flames, he collapsed.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
FIRE PREVENTION
BODY NAM Is OFFICERS

The citizens. committee on FIRE
Prevention Week. named by the
District Commissioners. held its first
meeting at 1880 o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Homer building.
David j. Barry, representative of
the Lions Club on the committee,
was named president. Edward
Pierce, chief clerk of the Fire
department, was. appointed sec
Rotary.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
MR.. AND MRS.
EEDRTDGE PETERS,

Parents % Clarence Peters, for
whose death walter s. Ward
faces fraaI as White PIains, N. T.,
on charges Of first degree mur-
DE-.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Reynolds at White House.

Among President CooIidge's cal
lers today was James B. REYNOLDS,
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. who directed the Coolidge
campaign in 1920.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
WAS THE GARDEN OF EDEN
TN THE SAHARA DESERT

In the past there have been many
guesses and spcculations as to the
location Of the Garden Of Eden. Prot.
Sir Arthur Keith, Iecturing before the
Royal Society, treated a scientific au-
dience to some original ideas OF mis-
own on the subject.
He said that n the far distant
past" the Sahara and the vast deserts
Of Arabia and the area stretching 10
Mongolia were blooming"
THAT large tract was really the
Garden OF Eden Man was driven
from it not by a flaming sword but
by a flaming sun. Every type Of man
could be found round that Garden OF
Eden.
1T is possible to go far beyond the
days OF Abraham and Tubal Cain and
his smithy 1t should be realized that
Egypt and Babylonia were only. rem
nants OF a past civilization. Ciyiliz-
ed man, I am convinced, is far older
that is at present generally believed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
New York Has a Right
To Repeal its Own Laws.

Despite all the harangue on the
subject New York, as we see it, has a
right to repeal its prohibition en-
forcement law, just as it had right
to pass the law
What a commonwealth can do it
can undo.
A federal government passing laws,
we viii say without the consent o.
advice Of the governed, must reason
ably expect to arrange it's own sys-
tenn OF enforcement. 1t is against
human nature to expect the people
OF commonwealth opposing suca
legislation to frame further laws anu
means to carry out the federal pro
gram That is Whe states rights
comes iii,
But IT IS up to q commonwealth to
see that the moral law governing de-
cency in local affairs is upheld. The
state Of New York nor any common
wealth cannot overlook this funda-
mental Dit good government States
rights also embOdieo state respons.-
biIities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
THE LUST OF GAIN

When all green places have been
destroyed in the builders lust Of
gain; when all the lands are but
bricks and piles of wood and IRON
when there is no moisture anywhere
and no rain ever falls; when the sky
is a vault OF smoke and all the rivers
reek with poison; when forest anu
stream. the moor and meadow and all
the old green wayside beauty are
things vanished and forgotten; when
every gentle, timid thing of brake and
bush. Of air and water, has been kill
cd because it robbed them of a berry
Or a fruit; when the earth is one vast
city. whose young children behold
neither the green OF the field nor the
blue of the Sky. and hear no song but
the hiss Of the stream, and know no
music but the roar OF the furnace;
when the old sweet silence of the
countryside, and the old sweet sounds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
Why the MOOnShine Business Has
Nothing to do with Prohibition.

So many people are unable to dis
tinguish between an opposition to the
18th amendment and the prohibition
enforcement act and condemning an
open traffic in mOonshine.
The issue is confused but it can be
clearly state
The Herald has much doubt as ia
the wisdom Of sumptuary legislation
as embodied in the present law. We
are convinced that sooner or later
there will be more liberal interpre
tation Of the law than at present,
Probably sooner than most people
surmise
However, this may be. it does not
affect the traffic in mOOnshine. Pri-
waite manufacture and sale of Illicit
booze is Illegal. The product is
harmful and in many cases poisonous.
When we allow the traffic we allow
our government to be bluffed by the
moron and the outlaw.
Set your face either for or against
tile 18TH amendment and the Vol
stead act, as your judgment and con-
science dictates. Do not for one
moment imagine that any flight OF
Eberality n thought permits present
conditions surrounding the manufaC-
ture ana sale Of moonshine liquor to
continue 1t is indefensible, Illegal
and absolutely harmful in every man
ner.
Any community being harmed by
this business must root it out. 1t is
OUR business not the governments
business. There is too much Of this
idea that all administering of law
must come from the outside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

OF waxing BIRDS, and the old sweet
fall CT summer showers and the grace
Of a hedgeTow bough, and the glow OF
The purple heather, and the note OF
The cuckoo and cushat, and the free
ION CT waste and OF woodland and
all things are dead and remembered
OF no man; then the world, like the
eastern. king, viii perish miserably OF
anne and OF drought, with gold in
It's stiffened hands, and gold in its
glthered lips and gold everywhere;
gold that the people can neither eat
nor drink, gold that cares nothing for
them, but mocks them horribly; gold
which their fathers sold peace, ana
health, and holiness, and beauty;
gold that is one vast grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
AUTO WEIGHT TAX BILL SIGNED

tax on autos to replace the present
SO rate The new license fee, based
on weight, is effective January, 1924,
but an increased schedule Of rates OH
all bUsses and trucks goes into effect
Immediately. The weight tax bill VIII
raise $6000,000 or more a year, IS
compared with about $4,000,000 with
the present SO fee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
BRAKES HOT; GASOLINE
MAKES THINGS HOTTER

the auto owned by Warren Hill got
hot and started to smoke. He ran
into a garage to get pail OF water
An empl0ye pointed out can. The
can contained gasoline, and as soon
as he threw it on the car it blazed up
The fire department put out the fire
before it did much damage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
100 COWS ORDERED FROM
THE ISLE OF GUERNSEY

FOND DU LAC.-An order for loo
head Of Guernseys has been sent to
the Isle Of Guernsey by Charles L.
Hill, 'RosendaIe, for an Indiana town.
Nh. Hill is one Of the most prominent
Guernsey breeders, and has assisted
Indiana III forming several calf clubs.
This order is to supply a fourth club.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
THESE MAY WE'D

Lowell NJ Porter and Bessie H.
Lewis, Muscoda.
George Hatfield and Nina Gil,
Cuba
VIM. j. Meir, Ellenboro, and Mar
celia Gard, Liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
DTPHTHERIA KILLS
TWO; BAN GATHERINGS

black diptheria in the village Of Al
bany, near here, public gatherings
are now barred and children under
Is cannot leave their homes without
permits John X. Thornton, 6, ana
Gaylord KrOstue, 10, are victims.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
HARRY GAIrLT MARRIED.

Miss Fay CordingIy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cordingley, OF
this city, was married Saturday ii
Chicago to Harry GauIt, of Madison,
son OF the late DR.. Gault, formerly of
Lancaster. The Witness extends con
gIatulations.-Pla Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
WOMAN FRACTURES, LEG.

Mrs. Frank Trenary, Platteville,
while picking cherries from a tree at
her home Saturday, fell and broke one
Of her legs. She was taken to the
Cunningham hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
115O VOLTS. RIFT LIVES.

Oscar Martinson, lineman for the
Peoples Gas and Electric Co., Platte
vile, was almost electrocuted at Sa-
wanna, when 1850 volts went through
his body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
EPISCOPALS POSTPONE
III. OF W. CHAPEL PLANS

MADISON.-The building program
Of the Episcopal church in Wisconsin,
which called for a $250,000 appropria-
ton for a chapel, student club and
two d0rmitories at the University Of
Wisconsin, has been postponed until
next year, it was announced by the
student pastor, Rev. Stanley ~.
Cleveland
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
YnuR OPPORTUNITY

Statesmen wanted by one OF the worlu's
largest wholesale grocery houses;
possibilities of earning 100000 or
more per year, with opportunity to
build permanent trade selling COM
plete line of groceries; a connection
with a House that advances its sales
men into executive positions; prev
ious experience selling groceries not
necessary. P. o. Box H. H.. Chicago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

FOR SALE-1923 STAR touring ear
in best of condition, used only short
time. Priced right for quick SAFE.
$4,000 cash, balance easy terms. Cali
Farmers SO for particulars. Z0cL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

LOST-Between my house and r. G.
Willis farm, one pair of hip boots.
Please return to city hall. Frank
Calls. zOcA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
DIR. CARL NJ. WALKER
DENTIST
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
Lancaster,

NEW AND REBUILT WOODSTOCK
typewriters for sale by c. D. Hayden.
All machines guaranteed. zOtI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

FOR SALE-7-room house and 112
acre Of land on So. Jefferson St., three
blocks from square. Phone lO5-R, or
write F. E. Hall, Ill S. Franklin St,
Madison. Wis. 20c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

The state employment office at
Madison reports considerable short
age Of labor in the state to fill posi-
tions on farms, on factories and on
construction work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

FOR SALE-Irish or stag wolf
hounds. Inquire Earl Duffy, Knapp
garage. zOc1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
TURNS, KILLS
CHIROPRACTIC CONTROL

NADISON.-The assembly Friday
killed, 50 to r. the Bentley senate bill
which provided a state board to regu-
late the practice OF chiropractic. The
assembly had attached an amend
ment to the original bill specifying
that the board should consist OF Chi
ropractors instead Of physicians The
senate refused to concur and tie
lower house killed the bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

FOR SALE-Three good Shorthorn
bulls, young, from good milk produc-
ing dams. L. D. Eastman, Lancaster,
Wis. 15tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

FOR SALE-At the County Agents
Office in the Court House, Bee sec
tons, foundation and Hoffman
frames Wholesale prices. No freight
charges. Grant County Beekeepers'
Association. 17c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

FOR SALE-Shorthor Bulls, Red,
White and Roam, OF serviceahle age,
and younger. Good individuals at
reasonable prices. E. c. Bryhan, Lam
caster, Wis. lite
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

PRIVATE SALE-Kitchen range, oil
stove, hot water heater and some fur
niture. J. Harold Pugh residence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
Certified Advertising

FOR SALE-Good used cars. Buick
six touring, Buick "37" four, Stude-
baker four touring. Cars in good
shape and priced right for quick sale.
Bailie Auto Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
PRINCESS ANASTASA TO
Be BURIED IN NEW YORK

LONDON. Aug. s0.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-The family of the
late Princess Anastasia of Greece,
formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds, who
died shortly before midnight last
night, was making plans today to
send the body to New York. Some
of the members of the Greek royal
family favored burial in Athens, but
it was held that the present political
situation there, which has already
resulted in the exile of Greek royalty
Including Prince Christopher, Anas4
tasia's husband, preeluded this step.
Moreover, the princess herself be
fore she died expressed the wish that
she might rest with her father ana
mother in the massive mausoleum
which she herself built in Woodlawn
cemetery, New York.
Memorial services will be hold in
n of the Greek Orthodox churches
in London before the body is sent
to the United states and prayers VIII
be offered in the. churches of Greece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30


HILLSBORO. Ore.-Mrs. C. v.
West OF Hillsboro is the only person
in the county who has a factory
exclusively for making a pot or cot
tage, cheese.
She started making the product
on her kitchen stove. Her son
peddled it to the neighbors in a tin
bucket. Presently its fame spread
to Portland, and her first shipment
there was met at the station by a
small boy with a toy wagon. Later
came a horse and delivery wagon,
and now each shipment is awaited in
Portland by three large motor
trucks. plus an addition truck for
tho milk.
Something of an accomplishment
III a period of less than six years.
From a kitchen and a kitchen
ftove, Mrs. Vests plant has grown
to include q cold storage and arti-
hciaI ice equipment and everything
needed in the way of nodern ma
chfnery.
Mrs. West came Of a family Of
New YORK; dairymen. When the
need came to her to III a living
ahe reverted to the craft OF her FAM
fly for generations back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
PEACE PREVAILS IN CUBA,
SAYS MESSAGE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30:-A mes
sage to the Cuban legation today
from Foreign Ministes Ccspedes 81
Cuba, said that peace" prevailed
in the island.
There is no foundation" the mes
sage said for the report that there
Is any political disturbance In the
/. Province of Oriente. Peace is main
Z tanned throughout the Republic"
The legation asked for light on
the attitude the United States might
stake toward supporting the Cuban
!. government IN the event Of internal
trouble. Legation officials were told,
however, that this government
would not feel warranted in stating
in advance its possible position in
hvnnfhaficn1 case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
SUpGSaVm&
(For Friday OnlD

blouses OF good makes and mate-
rails. Colored, stripes and whites;
collar-attached style, sizes 8 to
IA years. Some are slightly I'M
perfect but In no way harm their
wearing quality. While they
last. Second Floor, Boys Shop.
woMnN's KID GLOVES, eoc
AND Soc PAIR
2-clasp kid gloves, in n wide
range of colors and sizes, that
have been slightly repaired. First
Floor.
soc TEA CUPS AND
SAUCERS, 25c.
Fine imported china tea cups
and saucsfe, decorated with q
neat conventional border and
enth Floor.
75c GOGGLES, s5c.
Imitation shell goggles, with
different colored lenses, good for
wind, sun or dust, while they
last. Street Floor.
10 YARDS LoNGCLoTH AT LES
80 inches wide, made Of fine
selected yarn, pure white, soft
finish, while a limited quantity
lasts. Second Floor.
SANITARY NAPKINS, 8 DOZEN
FOR LOO.
Sanitary napkins, made of the
best absorbent cotton, one dozen
In each package. Notion Dept
Street Floor.
$3.50 MISSES SPRING COATS
AND SUITS, 1880
To close out at 1880, to make
room for later stocks. These
coats and suits can be worn for
dress wear and also sports wear.
Sizes H. 10, 1S years. Third
Floor.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
PETTICOATS AT 1876.
White tub silk p~etticoats, with
scallop or hemBtitch hens. Reg
ular and extra sizes; lengths "a,
80, 80. Reg. S.9S. Third Floor.
COTTON DRESSES. 3.e6.
Only 100 dresses, which for
merly sold for 4.96 to 7.95. Not
all sizes or colors In the lot, IA
terials mostly voiles. Third
Floor.
2.25 SILvER-PLATED
CANDLESTICKS, 100 EACH.
Colonial design, a most at
tractive stick 8 in. high in either
bright or platinum fnish. Sill
verware Department, Street
Floor.
SILK BLoUAEs AT y PRICE.
$50 blouses ranging from 6.05
to 1895, now B.06.
$50 silk jackets and blouses
from 1895 to 1916. now 1895.
Third Floor.
WINDOW SCREENS SALE
PRICED.
These window screens are
radically reduced for this sale.
In the three most popular sizes.
22x33-inch size, reg. 67e, now 46c.
24x33-inch size, reg. 73c, now b0c.
26x33-fnch size, reg. Soc, now 06c.
On sale while they Last Sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Annual Sale
@School
Stationery

The kind of school sup
plies that make the first
day exciting-wonderful
pencil sets, composition
books, school bags, eras-
ers and pads almost with
out end. All at the incest
prices. Bring the children
and let them make their
own selections before
school opens.
-qhtnhr
BAMBERGERisE
SfKEET FEoOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Bathing Suits and Accessories
Reduced for Quick Disposal
2.95 3.05 500

CNUIIV7IIICO TOT TO WTtV TUT uTtCUU
For, after all, next summer is not so far off that a
brand-new bathing suit purchased now at a big saving will
not stand you in good stead. BY "big saving" we refer to
the fact that these suits-all Of hem-have been selling
right along at from 3.o5 to 1895.
The large majority of them are knitted In either one
piece or slipover style. There are exceptions in the way of
satin and silk beach costumes. The accessories are many
and attractive as well as practical.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Couch Hammocks at
Clearance Prices
All floor samples have been gouped together at
marked reductions

There is not much left to this summer, we grant you, but
there is the whole of next ahead of you. Think Of this as you
glance over the appended list of plain and fancy hammocks, porch
divans and stands offered at far from regular prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Last Day of
August Fur Sale
Are You Going to Pass 1t Up

If you do, you will be missing one of
the biggest money-saving opportunities of
the year. And when the Fall comes and
fur coats take on added prices there will
be room for real regret. Do not pass this
sale up. Tomorrow, the last day of the sale,
still remains to. you. Make the most oft.
~ M9@1s1a@sas5 ~ ~ T%f4s<a@I@
E4aaaoEs "A % ETAIaD IgIoeR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

FITRITE AND GOLF HAIR
NETS, UNICUM BRAND, 85c
DOZ.-Regularly 10c each; cap
and fringe styles.
ZEPHYR HAIR NETS, 75c
DOZ.-Regularly loo each;
cap and fringe styles; double
and single.
DOUBLE MESH CAP NETS,
8 DOZ. FOR 1.00-Regularly
SIC doz. OF best human hair.
Csc WEST ELECTRIC
CURRIERS', tic, OR 3 FOR Soc
Five on q card.
BAMBER0ERss-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

Week-End Sale of Hair Nets
Certain accessories incLuded--

UNICUM DOUBLE MESH
HAIR NETS, LIS DOZ.-
Regularly l2Hc each; cap and
fringe styles.
ECONOMY HAIR NETS, 3
DOZ FOR 1.00-Regularly Soc
doz.; cap and fringe styles.
$50 ELECTRIC CURLING
IRONS, 2.00-Heavy rod,
nickel-plated.
45c L. BAMBERGER & co.
MARCEL-IT, 32c-For keep
ing the wave In your hair.
STREET. FLOOR