davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived -Sov. ii.==sir Dorothy AisH-
andsr from los Angeles VIA s1n tran'
cisco, ~ : a M, stf Amur f1F n g
VIA Tacoma. a. tsti m- Sar. 10 - Ne
hootysiiA from san Fraarisco, ~ 1850
3. m,t ctr Sorthiand from san Franr
cisco yia Everett. az . u- or AIAntic
city from Portland. Me- via ports, AZ
rs .. m str MinnssotAn from fhiladsi7
phia VIA ports AZ , n-l Z. q. No
iaVn from Alaska. a. b mst Htf ca
madam Frrishtcr from iivnrpool VA
porls. az p ui atr slvsrsdo from aaa
Frauciten, "a 90 a. n.
sallsd-Nov. lt.-stF tioiiywucd Tor
rscama. az $40 a. m, rna pamlnioa
Miller for fsondea va p9rtr. ~ lts a.
mi ar Lana Lasksnhash Tor Motils va
ports - $50 e. m.s fna unotTalla Tor
san Franchise Via vancouver. AZ SEQ q
n; str AMIR Tor ~. O. ports AZ itts
A. m Sov ig.=sfr Prrsitsnt isffrfssh
far TacomA. a. t.t9 ?. mss sts Hllvsraia
fsg Taruma. a. tiss q "a. str Peter Kerr
fqr New York via ports a. 1.e3 3 mas
atr payisstowu FOR Epsfett. A. i0tf1 e.
m. or Hawaii Maru f1r Vancouver va
Tacoma. a. Z a. u.. stf Hahkhi Aaru for
Kobs VA Taroma. az a "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

GREAT NaFthrra 1rrmiaai-aif FpTaulA
MaFu.
usu street rsrrinsi-u 4 n Heather
uaiaa. uaalEa-
aFsni rruus rasine Terminal slr "A.
miral Watsan-
rter it-str MaiiywnaA
f1ur ii-u. a e.. 81 prnuaga
PIER iR-u a H Mafava.
risr l=Htr starr.
Pier str Victoria. Aiamrda
PER n-kff "a. y, AlrHahasr
Pacific coast coal Nunkrrnat n s.
HuiftsuFe. snrUnmiah
rHi9u rsrtna pack=stF MnnaksL
g a EhipginT Beard M9grnga-slr Cup
ram.
Ceaaeytirgt street Tumiuai-sir ranana.
usuua Surveyor. Margaret Dollar
stacy street rrruiHai-HtF Minnrsatan.
Lander street Terminals tr Dominica
Miller
tianfUrd street Trruirat-aMs CANADA
EaH Waterway Dock a Warehpnss Co.
Htrs Andrea A. IurtFatsrh- Bolivia.
Todd pFy u1eEs=sffa Redwood. Gather
Inc -. rattHFu1u. yharit1n Hall.
Aiaata
Ns,ustaap Mul-su John C Kirkpst-
rick
stimsan'a MUl-gtr HakA Mara
wiasiou Msriur Railway tEaEis Hartorl
-srhrs VAncouvrr. Ella A, Alumua.
tkm Cun4gsrar tarEps Cpauitiam
CITY. usnrY Willard. driffson. EiselL
ma pqana Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
NEW HIGHS ARE
RECORDED
Rails, lnduStnalS Confirm
the BulllSh Market
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
CIAI REVIEW

NEW YORK. nov tl-EaIs and
ildustrial1 made a.uuitaurruf new
hiEha fer the present ban market
AZ thn previous close rIN.EE HfF Nr
tHE ccnnrwatan Cf the urinary
character 90 the CarFrHf forward
maVs. Thia druerstrattru 90 the
flndAnrrnfaIY tellsh nature 90 tEr
advance brought frcsh buyinE Into
the general list aud Ete Whole mar
hrt continued taaTaut On ths early
teaiirgs
FFfsca rommen'H startling per-
Torrance il jumping mere than z
nolnts a. on waa the euIsfauatrE
Feature - me raila The stock Yves
selling around 90 when attention
was called fret 90 is rrmarkahIe
raruinEs and tho fact that dividend
payments &c abe 81 rate OF better
were likely o. 10 started before
spring Steel and Can maintained
the idea - the iuduatFiais. with an
enormous turnover AZ the beet iFYe
els % the move.
Opening prices included Frisce.
So ~ Ahi Missouri Pacific. 20. up
ll BALDWIN. 1854. up 4. Nfw YORK
CENTRAL lie, up - General Electric.
81 y, up y Pullman. 1861. up "a.
American sugar asa. up a.. MACK
Truck. ieoh. up = Asbhak IS up
- Norfolk a Western IEAh. uH
= United States steel. ms. south
era Railway, f2h. up a. PAM
American h BaA. un - American
Can, iso. OF = Aissouri- Kansas q
TrNaz ia up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Building Permits

c. Boyd. s1is Hunters blvd. frams resi-
dslcs, 1900.
!. a. Rnoth 1872 ". 18th. frame resi-.
denc.. 1900.
=. y. wordsr. tbes 4gd 9. w. O. NJ
stores. 5000.
J. Madssn. giz W. ssth A. frame resi-
dsncs t3.f0o.
4 4. Burdick. zoos iTh ". r., franc
reaisnas. s. coo,
II. o. Watkins. AIS Fourth y. T., frame
stores. 81 200.
W. j. could. 7os Central blvd. frame
residence. $4,000
". n. fiainaworth, 209 Hineklsy. rane
residence. f2.50o.
e. n. Basket. 1891 Ninth y. r.. frame
residence. 1850.
I.aufens BidE. a Fin. Co. Dos isth NJ
frame residence. fa.200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Omaha Live Stock

I"--daf7s tbuof afians
tsfle-Escsipis. sio9, Tone % market
STEADY 20 isc lover. TsNrltnEs. tfC
isis; steers i30its cows and hslfrrs
f&seDto.E1s storksrr ard feeders. a1e
t.-il esivsG tittvt1 bulls and stage
i9EA
Hsgs- Receipts. Stos Ton. % market
steady % TOO lover. Buik. ftt1BbgG.
top, i1fa.
sheep Rsesig,s. p.sss. Tous % market,
steady. rsariiars. frpBta wrthsrr
isefiai lambs. titettTi. ewes. $50
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
S0AKS RIGHT IN
and LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists Call 1t Joint
Ease" Because It's for
Swollen, Sore, Painful,
Creaky Joints Only

II took a good many years 10 got
together a combination Of pain sub.
DUNG and swel Ing reducing agents
declared TO be tho one remedy that
almost instantly penetrates through
skin and flesh and starts right in
to make swollen, lnflamed. creaky.
painFacked Joints az good as new.
They cali this new and wonder.
ful preparation 'Joint.Ease" because
the medical man who turned the
trick worked for years to perfect
some lo1priced remedy that would
really benefit the millions OF people
who have one or more Joints that
need helpful attention.
\ SO Joint Ease" IL prepared only
Dor people who have a swollen. pain.
rfui. creaky. distorted or stiff Joint
whether II be In knee. elbow, about.
der. ankle, neck or finger and
whether It Is caused by rheumatism
or something else.
OF course, II can't help but quick
" put an end to such superficial
ailments az lunbogo, neuralgia, neu.
Fitis, aching muscles, stitch in the
side, crlck In the neck or sore feet
because Of it's penetrating action.
Dut what ~ Is really recommended
Tor is Joint ailments Of any nature
whatever.
ASK for a tube OF Joint. Ease. ("
fou can uso It several times in one
evening for quick results, because
u goes right through the skin with
only few seconds rubbing. II
surely Is swift penstrator and
when u gets under the skin IL starts
right IN 70 clean UP all joint trouble.
\ al Seattle druggists dispense II
.aiiy for about 60 cents a tube. ag
'do first class druggists everywhere.
Always remember. whom Joint
Ease gets in Joint agony gets out
quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Boston Wool

boston. Nov. ia fair amauat -
tlsineas contiHura 20 - ransurinatsd "a
ths iecai uual msFkst. Average - 10Th
domestic ara foreign vuais thia wrrk
mcvrd W into usu high ground ftr tha
season nnd western contrarttuE continues
st the top rrirrs - tha yeas.
pcisina ard hair b'rcd ucais similar
20 ohio aud rtunsy ivania afs held half
cent rsr round higher IN ths grease
Eaf tipad wEs moved az aEc. vlfh rurY
liiils moved AZ thia figure staple ter
rttcry wcola hAya moved ta siiEatiy
higher tasiA
soms houses ars hoiainE uhie dsialns,
80 Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Denver Live Stock


cAttis-nscslPta tsaa Marks, gse
lorsr Steers isut. cows ard hslfsrs
mess. calves EtEoe1Go. feeders
aad steck-Ts tsDT IS bulls. g.a4
Hsgs-R Receipts. il4g. Market. iewfEr
lover. Top. 1850 bulk. fsIEBas6.
Pigs. ts.BeoT.fs
Sheep-nersipts 4tea gts.sv vns
hnhs, meme. feeder i.mh-. ia
cit-iQ. tat ewes. t5uArss feeder
ewes. tEua8f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
The Story of Life

NEN boy girl mother father with the
w first question: Where did baby from" how do you
that question:
wholesome curiosity about birth exists In NIL normal
children implanted by When your boy girl
first inevitable the wonderful mystery Of
life opportunity, dear mother father has An
faschood be disastrous When the child
likely It's mother
wishes TO learn II viii elsewhere. DO want
child TO learn tho facts OF and birth and life from chance
companions. dirty minded outsiders do tell this
wonderful story 10 the child yourself?
perhaps n how fearful
saying much not the right thing? evasion
than the truth?
the help need Washington has
YOU 500Oword bulletin sex Education the Home
prepared by Uncle Sam NJ Dhe United states Public Health
Service tells exacty ques
OF little adoecent boy girl either
matter In plain. truthful without embarrassment
either side II want this bulletin fiji the below
and mail directed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
WHOLESALE FISH
Fresh Fish, per Id.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov i1.--Foroign OK
change opened irregular. Atsrllng
ta.Gt 7.tG, francs, t005g7hi lire
,o.ol32. Belgium, iO.Ois5; marks 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Portland Produce

Buttsr-Cuhs extras. Use. standards. ste.
prime firsts. Jfe. firsts lie.
EETs-EHtrts. 3fc. rirsta see, pallets
tic; rureFnt receipts see. psswsss
gsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Arrivals and Deportures

Arrived sET. fr=str NurtaHa frat
ArtsFrr va ua1FH st ft.ga o. m or
Alaska frHHi Tarauas HE a. 1H. NlF If.
sF Ererfaa llaulsF From EHa AHEeIra
Ma rHrtn Hf o. l as Hartlr rHtFfn
sailed NaF NJ sfr Margaret Dollar
fHE InaaIa sfa NaraFHFer U ~. a.
Hsans HrF starr f1r rrai.ska visa rsrta
at regas Hfr lIabutatHa MARI 90 ga-
eaHra at a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12

Etery rheumatic sufferer ought 10
send today for free book, THE Inner
hysierfes 81 rheumatism" dust outD.
address III. u. Clearwater. bor 500,
Iiali0weii. Maine, -Adyertisefn.nt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
LIVE STOCK
Quutatiens al Inioa stosky ards


TFIIFH I'M " W0IFH1IN tIfaTFFa
ffbH prices gfvsn are thass made %
retail dsaisFf - vhoiasaisFs Win q
fsu seasonal steepii0us prices 10 pro
durtfa can ~ fEur~a ~ dsfuetinE ths
cost % Whusrortation - seattle ard
approximately - PEI cent fgr hauiinG
siaraEs and ssiiiHE cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Liverpool Grain


opsa Hisa Lev cio..
Dec, issiiad 10 iva issltSa
Mar, ii' q ASIA - ilAd Ia d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
CATTLE MARKET
GOES UP
Advance OF % 10 so Cents
Reported al Yards

A s.FHuE cattle mslarJ s.th a1-
Faness ell down ths line featured
aef1llFmuuta Wednesday a. tha
Nh'nn utrrE Faraz AZ general in-
tlfasF ~ -.g Al Gee waa rFEIsi.rrl.
hH changes were recorded fu the
dairy ana produce warketH
DAIRY PRODUCTS
fFlEFa raid Ehipprrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
WInNESpAH

Soy lr
tlfst iitzh rtas
a aEt rl
ltrst low ndr
Tf no. e. rs at ri
nss0hd niEh atas
% B. EHE rE
~~rd tew ltar
It seq 90 &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


Hmt RspAN
NuA ~
ttfsI ittEb iias
lfE r.
rtnf lau Udg
Na r
,r-aa uish nee
ra IN ~ EFH m
-reand lee aiaF
tE 90 u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-12
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

rErEHHuUnG- saifaA Ner. ti-Hr
Southwestern ugrthbguna. 81 p m,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Mobile Shows Interest In
 Wedding

The following comment from the Mo- Bile Register on the announcement of Che engagement of Miss Lillian Fearn will be of interest in Birmingham:
 Mobile, the former home of the Ed Fearn family, shares interest today with Birmingham, their present home, in the announcement of the engagement of their second daughter, Lillian (named of Mobilel, to MT. Frank R. Trechsel of Birmingham, whose marriage is to take place early in December at the Presbyterian church there.
 We know well the three Fearn girls, because, although they have grown up in Birmingham, they have in no sense grown away from Mobile, coming back frequently to see their Grandmother Lake and their aunties, Mrs. Harry Fountain, Mrs. Ernest Planck and Miss Margaret Lake, whom they visit, as well as their cousin, Martha Syson, one of this seasons lovely debutantes, and who is to be one of Lillian's brides maids, the other being another cousin, Florence Stokeley, of Washington, ID. O., and of course her two charming sisters, Margaret and Martha Fearn, will be her maids of honor. There VIII be many members of the family going up from Mobile for the wedding, and among them will be the brides niece, little Julia Lake Planck, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Planck, who will be flower girl. Lillian has hardly had time to enjoy being a young lady as she just graduated year ago, and along comes a wooer in the person of Frank Trechsel, whose persistency won her consent to become Mrs. Trechsel. His home was in Switzerland, his fam il ybeing Swiss and his grandfather was bishop in that far-away country, but it is good to know that he will not take his young wife there unless in the future they cross the ocean on a visit, for he is associated with his fa- ther in business ins Birmingham, who is engaged in the engraving and print ing business there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
By Branner

tenc that you are very much sur 'prised!"
 "We will F the little fat Captain said as he shook hands with the Magician and told him goodbye. s
 Come again sometime when you wish to hunt buried treasures P the Magician said.
 So Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the little fat Captain got upon the magical hobby horse and rode back lickity split to where they had left Walter and his mama and daddy
 "1'll bet there are no treasures buried upon this island r the Captain said as he winked at Raggedy Ann.
 Don't you believe it!"1 Walter and his. mama and daddy cried. "Just see the fine treasure we have found, and we shall divide it between all of us, even the Wizard w So the Raggedys. and the little fat Captain helped carry the treasure back to the magical boat and after everyone had six sodas they planned what they would do with the treasure they had found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
THE ORIGIN OF "BUNK"

In 1920, when the Missouri Compro- mise was under debate, am ember from North Carolina arose to address the house. In the district which he repre- scented Bupcombe county was the larg- est unit. His remarks rambled so ex- tensively that an indulgent house lost patience, and the orator finally con fessed that his speech was designed ex- clusively for home consumption. Said he, T am talking for Buncombe." :" Thereafter to talk for Buncombe" be- came a common expression. Hence the modern abbreyiation bunk" which so many of the younger generation regard as a synonym for politics and presum- ably derived from the same Greek root. Will Payne in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

kneWs when l looked in my magic mir row that would meet the Brigands along the way and that they would rescue you from the closet.'
 When you looked in the magic mir. row did you see whether we would find a nice treasure too, Mister Magician p the little fat Captain asked.
 "Oh, .yes!" the Magician replied "You can find q treasure very easily if you wish, but what would you do with it if you found one? You live on the lovely magic boat which the Wizard made for you and you have everything there you might wish for. Don't you think it would be better if Walter finds the treasure!"
 And think it would be better il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Listening h On Foe

niece went on. "But about 8 o'clock, after the baby was asleep, was putting on my hat to run over to the hospital for a few minutes, as had promised I should, when I was telephoned from the hospital that I needn't come, as my father would explain later. Of course, thought the man was angry at my coming so late, and I called up George and asked him what should do." Gracious" cried Mrs. Simmons.
 George said to sit tight and do nothing, he didn't believe his father was angry. I was still upset and won- dering what ought to have done, when the bell rang and answered it, only to find Georges father standing there apparently as hearty as ever." Dear me ?, exclaimed Mrs. Sim. mons. What had cured him"
 'tHe didn't say," laughed the niece. 'All I could get out of him was that he was darn glad to get back, out of that pesky place, where twenty-six per- sons had fussed over him between breakfast and lunch Y
 
 When quick results are imperative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

W alter finds the treasure p Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy said.
 "Welll I'll tell you another secret Y the Magician laughed. When you left Walter and his mama and daddy back at the camp. they talked about the treasure buried here on Treasure Island, and Walter just a few min utes ago went out near an sold tree and began digging with a stick and he dug up one of the very finest treasures l have ever hidden upon the island. So If you run back to the camp, you will find Walter and his mama and daddy dancing around and singing, and they can harly wait until you return to tell you of their good fortune! Now do not tell them that 1 told youl Pre-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Social Calendar

The Psychology Study club will meet this morning at 10:30 with Mrs. Sum- ter Bethea, 2S11 Highland avenue. From the Unconscious to the Con scious," by Geley, will be discussed. The Daughters of the British Elm pire will meet in the Watts building, Room 20, on Wednesday at Il o'clock. Members please note change of ad- dress.
 The Phi Delta lodge, No. 5, will have their regular meetings at Fraternal hall Thursday evening, After the meet ing a heart dice social will be held, to which the public is invited.
 All chairmen of committees and all members of committees of the musica, comedy, Sunshine will meet today at 2 o'clock at Broyles.
 
 The opening meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednes- day, October 9, in the vestry room of Temple Emanu-El. This will be a get-together meeting and reception os that the old members may be able to welcome all new members, who are particularly urged to attend this, as well as subsequent meetings.
 The Susannah Wesley Circle will meet Tuesday, October 21, with Mrs. Raleigh Green, in Owenton.
 The. executive committee of the City Mission Board will be held Tuesday morning in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Samuel Majors will have charge of the pairings for the Women's Golf Tournament, which will be held in Bir- mingham October 21 at the Roebuck club. All who have partners are re- auested to notify Mrs. Majors, Main S16O-W, otherwise she will make ar arrangements for their pairings.
 The Joe Wheeler chapter, Children of the Confectionery, will meet Tuesday aft ernoon, October q, at 3 o'clock with the president, Miss Lucy Hanby, Harli Court apartments. All members are urged to be present.
 Circle No. g of the Southside Bap- tist church, Mrs. J. W. Spinks, chair He Wednesday with Mrs. Charles sharp les, at Grove Park.
 
 The Queen Helen society will give a dance celebrating the twenty-sixth wedding anniversary of the king and queen of Italy, October 2S, at the Dante club. Everybody welcome.
 
 The Woman's Democratic club of Jefferson county will give Davis rally luncheon Saturday at the Tut wiler. Phone Mrs. Margaret Copeland, Main 4567, for reservations.
 The sewing committee of the Junior League will meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock with Mrs. E. T. Brown, 90S Twentieth street, south.
 
 The Eleanor Hord club will meet on Tuesday with Mrs: R. l.. Newsom, 12O9 Twenty-ninth street, north.
  The twelfth annual convention ot the Alabama State Nurses will be held in Birmingham Tuesday, October 2l, at the Southern club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
TRTTE TO THE GAME

Are you a chess playerT a land- lord asked a prospective tenant.
 "No, am not a chess player" was the reply. :.
 "I prefer chess players as tenants, the landlord said, because they move so seldom and rarely without great de liberation. Edinburgh SscOtsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
ALSO A COUNTER IRRITANT

A feminine newspaper writer says no two people can live together in matri- mony without friction and without get. ting on each others nerves. But people must marry, and some of them must live together, friction or no friction, nerves or no nerves. It seems to us that under such circumstances children are not only great help, but necessary.-Heus- ton Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
WINNIE TWINKLE
|aAdvxuyiMses
 |.x* Hf * |kA'.AAeA!y ]. eklN ~~aAMA -
 |KSseA
 | eAnAY

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the little fat Captain thought the fierce Brigands were real mean, selfish men, but when the fierce Brigands found a treasure buried at the top of Watch Tower Hill, and each one of the Brigands had a large bag filled with shiny golden pennies, the Rhggedys found out that the Brigands were really unselfish, for they intended taking their golden pennies home so that they could give them to poor people.
 "I'll tell you a secret" the Magician of Treasure Island told Raggedy Ann. "When I looked in my magic mirror and saw you and Raggedy Andy and the little fat Cap tain, I knew that I could have some fun, so I shut you up in my closet and pre- tended that I would throw the key in the ocean, but I also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
GET BUSY

You must elect your work; you shall take what your brains can, and drop all the rest. Only so can that amount of vital force accumulate which can make the step from knowing to doing. No matter how much faculty of the idle seeing a man has, the step from knowing to doing is rarely taken. It is a step out of a chalk circle of imbecility into ruitfuless.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
NEW ENYELOPE BAGS

A new version of the envelope bag is of black moire with curious designs done in Chinese embroidery. Others are of leather that is made to look like moire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
Breaking In New Shoes

One Mother Says:
 New shoes are bound to be stiff and uncomfortable, so I never let my chil- dren wear them until the shoes are thoroughly broken in. Putting on for Q few minutes the first time, bit long CT the next, and so for few days, will gradually timber up the heaviest pair of shoes so that even tender pair of lit- tie feet may wear them comfortably.
 q fA
 If you would like to get handy It. tie book, entitled "1OO Ideas for M0th- ers," containing the best ideas for moth. CTS that have been published here, send 10 cents in stamps to The Age Herald Mothers Bureau, Room 930, 40 8. Dearborn street, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

EMBROIDERY LIKE BEADING
 A delicate tracery of embroidtry that closely resembles fine beading is q feature of lingerie made of crepe de chine and georgette in lovely shade of apricot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21
HAND.WOYEN WOOLENS

Handloom woolens in striped and plaided effects are chosen for smart sport dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-21

When quick results are imperativ Age-IIerald want ads never fail.