davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
La Secretarfa DE-.
continuation de Ia pagina 81

balleros no hubiera venido nal para
tratar los estudiantes, que pesar
del nal concepto que parecen MERCER
lie al Comisionado y al "Dean", son
acreedores un pocc mas de considera-
ci6n. O cuando menos de persuasive
tacto, va que para ESQ, inexorables
funcionarios, Sc presume que vosotros
conoc6is algunos rudimentos del arte
de ensefiar.
iC6mo es possible que ell senor Huyke
exija respeto y discipline en- la Uni
versidad cuando al frente de ella no
hay nadie que 10 infunda!. -.
La exigencia que parece logica, ac-
tualmente, es la de sacar en- claro por-
que Mr.. st. John permanece al1n como
Jefe de dicho plantel cuando no cuen-
ia con ell respeto de la juventud que
alli Sc educa. Lo demas NADIA resuelve
en- defnitiva, porque los estudiantes
son siempre como son, y suelen reirse
de las caricaturas con mas recios pull
mones que ell resto de los mortales.
Sera siempre lamentable que por un
exceso autoritario, Sc exponga Ell por-
venir de quienes desean estudiar, a
un desastre porque, no cabe duda cue
uevado el asunto al terreno del amor
propio por las autoridades universita-
rias. estos muchachos perderan su item
po, y los sefiores Huyke y st. John
mereceran entonces, una corona de cla-
veles de muerto para cenir sus testas
vacias.
Los estudiantes dieron una noble,
magnifca oportunidad al ''Dean" pa
ra arreglar ell conficto, al suscribir la
resolution del "Rivoli''. que inserta-
mos aver, en- virtud de la cual ellos
cedfan mas de 10 que a esa edad i'm
petuosa Sc puede ceder. Sin embargo
el Rector que parece desear una triste
celebridad en- los anales de nuestra
instruction pdblica cometi6 el error
de enredar mas la madeja imponiendo
condolences a los j6venes que 6stos no
pudieron aceptar.
Si a la actitud conciliadora de los
estudiantes Sc hubiera undo la buena
voluntad. ell deseo de agradar al pue-
bio que lie paga, de Mr.. st. John, Ia
complicidad del Sr. Huyke no hubiese
llagado estampar su firma pecadora
al pie de la fuIminante communication,
decretando ell cierre de la escuela de
leyes.
Quiera la suerte que tan edifcante
iniciativa no culmine en- I'm desastre
mayor, dada la, soldaridad que en- es-
tos movimientos ha existido siempre
entire todos los estudiantes. De este,
asi como de los demas hechos consig-
nados en- estas breves notas solo pa
recen responsables la intransigencia de
Mr.. st. John y la complicidad mtlti-
pie del Comisionado.
Despues. -. habr$ testaferro cue
opine que el Jefe de la Universidad
Ell senior Huyke, no han fracasado. -.
iruidosamente fracasado!.
Augusta PTETRI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

Felix Ochoteco Jr.,
Arciclo Alvarado,
Rafael Buscaglia,
Emilio S. Belaval,
Pelayo Roman Ben1tez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Ell NUEvo EDIF1cTo DE LA IA
BRTCA DE MEDIA3 PHOENIX Es
Ell MAYOR ENTIRE IA

ILL MA Or ENTRE Ia
Milwaukee:--Isos ingenieros Lock-
wood, Greene 81 Co., de Boston acaban
de terminar en- Milwaukee para la
"Phoenix Hosiery Co., ell edifcio mas
grande del mundo, para la fabrication
de medias. Els ell mayor entire las IA
midades que componen la gran IA
brica Phoenix.
En- la construction de este edifcio
los ingenieros tenfan que luchar con
muchos obstaculos. Su dimension es
de 12o por 18O pies y consiste en- ocho
plsos y IN s6tano. Esta construction
sera destinada a1mac6n de medias
sin tefir, la planta de tefiir. depar-
tamentos de embalaje despacho. Y
muy especialmente para los departa-
mentos de exportaci6n.
En- Ell s6tano estara ell almac6n de
medlas sin te1ir, las que seran entrega-
das desde los otros edifcios. que con-
tlenen los molinos, por medic de tti-
neles. De allf las nevaran al octave
plso para tenir; bajaran por MEGA
nismo especial de gravedad de piso a
piso; y de un departamento a otro.
hasta su termination embarque. Sc
gun las descripciones ell sistema de
conductores es uno de los puntos mas
interesantes de este edifcio, en- ell cual
Sc han usado, practicamente, muchos
de los dltimos inventos.
Las medias y calcetines Phoenix va
estan ventajosanente conocidas en- es-
ia isla; y aseguramos al sr. Fischer
agente de este insuperable artfculo. un
buen y permanente 6xito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
UN JEFE SEPARATISTA
ARRESTADO POR LA
POLICIA ALEMANA

coLoNIA, nov. s(cable frances)
La policia alemana sha arrestado a
Kremers, uno de los jefes de los Sc
paratistas, con ell pretexto de haber
alterado ell orden pdblico. Kremers
Sc hallaba en- su autom6vil cuando fu6
detenido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
UNA CORONA SORRE LA TUM
BA DEL SOLDADO DESCO=
NOCIDO

PARIS, nov. 2 (cable frances)-El
Presidente Millerand deposit6 una be-
LA corona de flores sobre la tumba del
Soldado An6nimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

Ia oREcA e mejor restaurant de juan etuan Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
MIR. G. E. WAGNER

Procedente de los Estados Unidos
lego a San Juan en- viaje de nego-
clos ell distinguido caballero Mr.. G. E.
Wagner. Gerente del Departments de
Exportacion de la "Miller Rubber and
Co.. acreditada casa manufacturers
de efectos de gonna para automoviles.
Enviamos nuestro saludo de bienve-
nida a Mr.. Wagner, deseandole grata
estada mucho exito entire nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
FLORRs NATURALES

IQuiere I'd. eonGeguir Hermosos
Bouquetsf Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores natura.
les Lame al telefono 800 Santurce,
(Stop 20, Martin Pena) y ssr& atsn-
dido Oor Ia Sra ISABEL pARgL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
LA sIrUACIoN DE LOS DIvERsoS
NEGoCIoS EN- LOS EE. UU.

Informe concise recibido por cable
del National City Bank de Nueva York
con relaci6n a Ia situaci6n de los ne
gocios en- los Estados Unidos:
Dinero la vista: "a por ciento.
Acciones: active mas fuerte.
TAzncar: 5 5-16 centavos aver.
Algod6n cereales: mercado en- cal
ma. Estable.
Negocios en- general: Ningln cam
bio. Buena tendencia.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
OPPORTUNITIES FUND
FALLS SHORT $1,000
Associated Charities Hopes Bal
ance Will Be Made Up Dur
ing Year.

4 final report on the success Of the
Associated Charities Christmas op-
portunities was made to the board
of managers at their monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon, showing
cash receipts in hand of $l0,205.S0,
with pledges OF $1,000, or a total Of
$11,265.80. The hope was expressed
that the balance still needed of a
little under $500 would be obtained
during the current year, during
which the fourteen families listed in
the opportunities are to be kept to-
gether. Other Christmas activities OF
the society were noted in reports re-
ceived from the District workers, in
cluding cash disbursements of 1852,
families remembered with toys, l44,
and baskets, eighty-nine.
The board voted to request hear
ing before the Senate subcommittee
on appropriations for the District of
Columbia to ask a repeal of the item
in last years District appropriation
bill, which would locate the proposed
home and training school for the
feeble minded at Blue Plains.
Statistics presented by the District
workers for the month OF December
showed 399 different families under
care; number of visits made by field
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BIG Meeting TO DISCUSS
SCHOOL NEEDS PLANNED
Senator Capper Will Preside at
January 27 Gathering and Make
Short Address.

Completion of plans for the mass
meeting to be held in the Central
High School auditorium January "a
at which steps will be taken to arouse
additional interest In the needs OF the
District public schools was announced
today.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Progressive Education
Association, the District Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher Assocla-
tions. the College Women's Club, the
Association of University Women the
Federation of Women's Clubs. the
Twentieth Century Club, the League
of Women Voters, the High school
Teachers Union, the High School
Principals Union and the Grade
Teachers Union.
Senator Arthur Capper of kansa
will preside at the meeting and also
make a short address. Among the
speakers will be Mrs. Marietta l.
Johnson, educator and lecturer.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
WILL TELL OF TULUUM.
S. G. Morley to Describe Former
Central American Metropolis.

Long before Boston was heard OF.
one hub. at least. Of the western world
was Tuluum.
The first Spaniards to come upon this
city of Central America compared 1t
to their own Seville Syfvanus Girls
void Morley will describe the busy ac-
tivities of the heyday of this metropo-
lis and will show some beautifully COL
ored photographs of the ruins of tenn
pies and palaces which he studied there
during the past summer.
He will lecture before the National
Geographic Society at the New Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock and tomorrow evening at Sis
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
SUBMARINE IN TOW.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE sub
marine S-19. which sent out radio
calls OF distress off Cape Hatteras last
night. was taken into tow today by
the submarine tender Savannah, wire
less messages picked up here said.
With other submarines she left
New London. Conn, last Sunday for
Guantanamo. Cuha
Evening star., 1923-01-11

workers to or in behalf of these fam
lilies, lilo; number of volunteers
giving service, 142; deposits in the
Provident savings fund. Sl.005.95, and
Evening star., 1923-01-11

King Khama OF the Bamangwata,
tribe in South Africa, will not allow
intoxicating liquor to enter his terri
tory, and travels about in an auto
mobile driven by white chauffeur.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Four.Piece Iuory Enamel Decorated Bedro

SOS Four-piece American
Walnut Suite, consisting OF
Bed, Chifforette, Full Vanity
and Dresser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
FLIES! FLIES!

If half the stories. people
tell us about the number of
flies they can catch are true
we will have to put on a fly
clerk this summer. One fell
low says he is going into the
fly business and the last we
saw of him he was in the
Washington Hardware getting
prices on traps. The Kenne-
wick Hardware also reports
that fly trap business is look
ing up. One lady nearly faint
ed because she had burned up
about a gallon of flies just be-
fore our fly story came out
last week.
Save your flies; bring them
to us. We pay 10c per ounce
for them Bring them all
you can't break us-we are
already broke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

a peek in The Economy Store,
or walk further down the
street and have a talk with
Bob Anderson in The Com
mercial Grocery; look over
Hood & Hutchins fine stock /;
step in and chat with Neu-
man, and see what you think
of his grocery department.
Then, if it isn't asking too
much, step down on the rail
road track and visit the
Grange store and Price and
Lincoln. Certainly there can
be no reason for even think
ing of buying out of town.
We are open for criticism
none of us is perfect and The
Dope Sheet offers the way for
you to pick us to pieces. Any
article that bears a signature
will be welcomed and publish
ed. Don't make it too long
but make it snappy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
GET READY FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA

Most of The Dope Sheet
readers will be going to the
Chautauqua which opens on
Thursday of next week for a
six days run. You can save
members of the local COM
mittee a lot Of worry and
needless waste of time by pur-
chasing your season tickets
early. So don't put it off un-
til the last minute. If one of
the solicitors don't nab you,
ask for a ticket at almost any
of the stores where they will
be on sale soon.
We are told this years pro-
gram is one of the best Eli
White have ever put out.
If you didn't get one of the
Chautauqua Talks thru the
mail, drop into Gascoigne &
Fyfe's office and get a pro-
gram. You'll find there are
a lot of attractions you will
want to take in-you'll also
find that you will save, a lot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
POTATO BUGS

Yes. genuine old ORANGE
AND BLACK potato bugs
Mr.. Rawson had a whole bot
tie full of them in the store
Saturday that he had picked
off of his potato patch. Mr..
Rawson says while he dislikes
to see these potato bugs come
to Kennewick they are not
worrying him as bad as the
wire worms are and relates
that he has found as many as
twelve of them under one hill
of spuds.
Won't someone who knows
something about an exermin-
ator for wire worms and po-
tato bugs please write a short
article for the Dope Sheet?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
HEIFER CALF

The inconsistency of Mr..
Carpenters ad in last weeks
Courier-Reporter makes us
smile.
Which Mr.. Carpenter are
we referring to? Why, Geo.
Carpenter, of course, the "hir-
ed man" at the American Sc
curity Bank.
In his ad Mr.. Carpenter
lays great stress on the need
of more fertilizer for your
berry and asparagus crops.
strongly advocates the pur-
chase of a cow or two and
brings pressure to bear on the
Hay Growers Association =
hay, cows, manure, strawber-
ries and asparagus!
eff you can't buy a COW,
buy a calf" he says. But why
does he discriminate against
the bull calf? True, it may
never grow into a COW, but
getting back to Mr.. Carpen-
ter's fertilization plan, we take
sides with the bull calf ev-
cry time.
In concluding his ad Mr.
Carpenter says: "a good pig
will drink up the skim milk"
Now, this is another point IN
favor of the bull calf. A good
pig costs money and they re-
quire more of less care-de-
mand much of your time that
could be used to advantage In
hoeing the berries. Ii you
buy a bull calf you won't need
to keep a pig to drink up the
SKINNED milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

When your paper comes |
really hope
You'll read the Price & Lin
coin Dope.
Price is right and Lincoln, too
So read The Dope Sheet thru
and thru.
Call at their store and you
will find
Their clerks polite and always
kind.
They greet the ladies with a
smile
And keep busy all the while.
If you want goods at prices
low
To Price & Lincoln you should
go.
Their stock of goods is quite
complete
They have the goody things
to eat
They're on the square as you
will see
AT least they've always been
with me.
Have l traded there? Yep,
quite a bit,
And have no reason vet to quit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
DON BUYS SIS

Every time there is a new
dollar in the cash drawer Don
buys it. He is trying to get
a corner on these new dollars
and we are going to help
him.
If you have a new dollar,
spend it here next Saturday.
it will be worth $1.O5 in trade.
Be sure to bring it in Satur-
day. Don't wait longer, as we
have no guarantee that Don's
capital is unlimited and he
may be obliged to call a halt
any day.
While we are devoting a
little space to this tall blond,
we might add that his wife
presented him with a fine baby
girl last Saturday morning.
Don feels and even looks to
exceed his six feet two inches
just a little this week but we
imagine that he will settle
down to normal again when he
gets into buying party dresses
and dance slippers for his new
daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

The Salvation Army lass
had approached a group Oh
young sports standing on q
corner and one of them, as
she held out her tambourlne,
took a nickel from his pocket
and said, freshly:
eff / give you this nickel
will you say a prayer for me
this evening when your pretty
head touches the pillow?
"I'll say it now" she re-
piled and as he dropped ms
nickel she lifted her face ana
said
go Lord, make this young
mans heart as soft as MS
head"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

The station-master on the
East Indian Railway had been
given strict orders not to do
anything out of the ordinary
without authority from the SUI
perintendent. This accounts
for the sending of the follow
ing telegram: .'Superintend-
ent's office, Calcutta - Tiger
on platform eating conductor.
Please wire Instructions"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
EDIT O R l A l


Are we doing our share to
keep the folks buying at
home? The writer has always
contended that instead of the
people owing the local mer-
chants their support, the mer-
chants owe the home folks the
support. Just what is being
done by all the Kennewick
merchants, we, of course, are
in no position to say. But we
can say with a degree of GER
tainty that as far as the gro
Gerry and feed business goes,
the home grocery and feed
firms are doing their bit. You
have but to pick up any of
the out of town papers and
glance over their prices to
convince yourself of this fact.
We are repeatedly told by
travelling men that in Ken
newick stores is carried the
best stocks of groceries hand
led in any small town they
call on-more variety, better
prices, higher quality, etc. All
this is worth a great deal to
the town.
Did you ever stop to think
how easy it would be to run
a grocery store and how easy
it would be to show a profit
on the goods sold if we only
handled dry groceries - just
the staples that everyone must
have? 1t would be a snap
and could be handled at a very
low percentage of profit. But
that kind of a store is not the
kind of a store you need. In
order to operate a first class
store, we are obliged to stock
many fancy groceries that,
while you buy them sparing-
ly and on very rare occasions,
you want them badly when
you want them. Another
thing is the fruits and vege-
ables. Oh! what a joy it would
be if we could shut our eyes
on these perishables. They
cause us no end of grief and
worry. Every morning finds
us carrying out baskets full
of spoiled vegetables that cost
us perfectly good money. This
perhaps is the greatest hazard
in the retail grocery business.
If we could but run a store
without them our troubles
would be at least cut down
one-half.
Notwithstanding the fact
that the local grocers are
meeting the mail order house
prices, they are handling a
line of slow moving fancy i'm
ported and domestic goods as
well as a full line of fresh
fruits and vegetables. This,
coupled with service, puts
Kennewick grocery buying on
a par with many of the larg-
er cities.
We call attention to the
Kennewick stores. Just take
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

II thank you for the flow
ers," she said, and then she
smiled and dropped her head.
"I'm sorry for the words 1
spoke last night, your sending
flowers proved that you were
right-forgive me-" He for
gave. And as they walked and
talked beneath the bowers he
wondered whoinell had sent
the flowers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
SHOW Us THE WAY

store next we ais
dsomev
goqu snakes
the houe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

Il
The hobo had asked the
hard-faced woman for some
thing to eat. "Yes," she re-
piled. 'T'll fix you some sup
per if you'll saw and split
some wood, sweep off the
walk, fix that hole in the fence
tidy UP the barnyard and burn
that rubbish piled up at the
cellar door"
Lady" said the hobo, as ne
started away, '1'm only a no
bo; / amt your husband.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
A MORNING PRAYER

The day returns and brings
us the petty rounds of irritat-
ing concerns and duties
Help us to play the man
help us to perform them with
laughter and kind faces; let
cheerfulness abound with in
dustry.
Give us to go blithly on our
business all this day; bring US
to our resting beds weary and
content and undiscovered, and
grant us in the end the gift
of sleep-Robert Louis Stew
enson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

Yesterday is dead-forget
| it; tomorrow doesn't exist
don't worry; today is here
use it,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

People of all sizes make mis-
takes. Only big people con-
fess them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

Sandy was seen coming
out of the First National Bank
by his friend, MacGrregor,
and he. was accosted thus by
him:
'sBeen putting some money
in the bank, haze ye' Sandy?
I ken"
"Nae, nae, no putting mon
ey in," answered Sandy.
"Well, it cannot be that We
were takin' any out ?"
"Nae, nae. l was just in the
place film a fountain PEN"
answered Sandy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

of money by buying a season
ticket. They are transferable
among members of your fam
lily. Let's all boost the Chau-
tauqua and make it a hum
mer this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

One reason so many do not
grasp opportunity is because
it is frequently disguised as
hard work.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
Three Specials Worth While

We want you to become acquainted with
our general run of prices and are going to
make it worth your while.
Buy $3.50 order Of feed or groceries or
both and you may have one each of the follow
ing specials. In addition to this we will give
you with each $3.50 you spend, ticket on a
SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM
that will be given away at the close of business
Saturday evening. Also the National Cash
Discount Vouchers.
Flour, your choice CT on
per sack Observation-Disclosures. % 1e OV
Best Cane SUGAR no
10 pounds for Observation-Disclosures. 40
Crystal White Soap %
8 bars for ...s............... eeDV
LET'S TRADE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
$3.50
SO
80
LET'S TRADE

If the way we do business is not right-if
the goods we sell are not right, we will give
back your m0ney-we will pay you for your
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
TEN THOUSAND

National Discount vouch-
ers were given to our custom
ers in two weeks.
If you are not getting yours
be sure to ask for them. They
are valuable and count up
fast. Many useful and beau
tiful articles can be had with
these discount vouchers.
You get them with both
feed and grocery purchases. /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14

LINCOLN
Furnishes the brain.
Price
He does the talking
Don and Hank and Bliss
Keep stepping
For they do most of the
walking
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Lovely PMoys Ready
to Use

For cosy corner, lounge
or den, these pillows heaped
high give a wonderful feel.
ing of luxurious ease.
Silk Pillows, in delicate
pastel shades. ...... @.48
Velour Pillows, with bro
caded centers. @.o8
Evening star., 1923-11-04
Other Useful Stamped
Pieces

Card-table Covers, with
taped corners, stamped on
art craft. Easy to work. .48c
Nightgowns, made up and
stamped on white nain-
SOCK ..... .ioC
Linen Kitchen Towels.
with blue or red bor-
derS .ZSC
Mercerized Huck Towels,
henned or hernstitched.
1896. Easy designs. .25c
Glass Towels, on red and
blue checked toweling. Sim
pie designs. ...... .1ec
Bedspreads with bolster
piece. Full size for double
2 bed. Designs on unbleached
muslin .$L7e
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-04

If you do not know how
to make lamp shades or
design fancy pillows, Mrs.
Butler will gladly give
you any necessary instruc-
ton and suggestions, free of
charge, provided you pur-
chase your materials here.
This is a remarkable oppor-
tunity for you to learn to
make some of the newest
things in time for Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Lingerie Tape, in
white, pink or blue.
With b cd XII n. 8
pieces &c
Solid Brass Pins,
300-count. s.
papers. .22c
Sew-on Hose Sup
porters. 2 pairs. .35c
Portia Hair Nets,
cap only; gray or
white. 8 for. .22c
Dress S hi elds,
rubber lined, double
covered. Q pairs. .35c
Woven-meta1 Pot
Cleaners. 2 for. 15c
Open-mesh D i S h
Cloths. 2 for. 15c
Ironing B o ar d
Pads ~. .7ec
FIRST FLOOR, La
Evening star., 1923-11-04


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