davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
IS FISHERMEN KILLED.
Ship in Mediterranean Strikes
Floatiug Mine.

LONDON, Marcn l2.-Fifteen fish,
errnen were killed today when their
ship struck floating mine OF Abukir,
says a dispatain to Gioyds from Port
said
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SHIP BOARD INQUIRY
LACKS SENSATIONS
First Session Occupied by
Survey of Data Desired to
Conduct PROBE.

Unlike some of its predecessors, the
investigation by special House COM
rnlttee of the Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation got
under way yesterday without any
sensations.
Opening the first formal session OF
the committee, Representative White,
republican, Maine. the chairman, read
a report detailing in twenty-four
separate groups data desired from
he board and around which is ex-
pected to reyolve much Of the COM
Gaittee's investigation.
The information sought. Including
detailed records of all property owned
and sold, salaries, personnel, both
past and present: ship sales. leases.
managing operators and advertising
contracts, and other material, would
be used, Chairman White said, TO
enable the committee to study it as
Il becomes available as an aid in
mapping out further action
Palmer Only Witness.
Present at the session were Leigh
g. Palmer. president of the Fleet Cor
poration, the only witness questioned
during the session; L. V. O'Connor.
chairman Of the board and Commits
sioners Benson, Hin and Lissner. An
drew Furuseth. president of the In
terndtiOnIl Seamen'S Union, was
among the spectators.
Representative Davis, democrat,
Tennessee, author oi the inVeStiga-
zion resolution ana committee prose
cutor,' Leo Mr.. Palmer over many
pending questions. including trade
70 M f1..Ts af
the merchant marine act, ship sales
and salary and duplicate personnel
reductions. He wanted to inform
nimSelf as 70 these matters, he said,
tor guidance in discussions TO arise
when the independent offices appro-
2riation bill comes up for cons!dera-
ton.
Mr.. Davis read from newspaper
accounts touching many OF the ques-
ticns, and MIR. Palmers testimony
merely confirmed them, ampiifying
some, but disclosing no information
not heretofore made public.
May Sell to japanese.
In connection with negotiations for
the sale of its surplus tonnage, or
those vessels unsuited for American
use, Mr Davis suggested that the
Japanese market should be an allur-
ing one, in view Of their demand for
ships to take the place Of those de-
stroyed IL the recent carthquake
Mr.. Palmer said the Shipping Board
had that subject under consideration.
The Fleet Corporation president
was asked to provide the committee
with copies Of the original r1emoran-
dunn on the enforcement Of The Fleet
corporation from the Shipping Board
as prepared frr President Coolidge
and the separation resolution adopted
oy the board. Tn memorandum diff
tered widely from III. resolution
inaily adopted ny thu board dcfln-
ng the respective duties Of the board
and Fleet Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RACING FIRE ENGINE
HITS PEDESTRIAN
Woman Suffers Possible Fracture of
Skull When Run Down by
Apparatus.

Stepping into the path OF a speed
ing fire engine at 2Sth and NJ streets
northwest last night, Belle Butler,
Evening star., 1924-03-23
PIRATE BUSES OFFER
SOLE AID IN LONDON
Traffic Virtually at Standstill in
Strike of Regular Carry
ing Agencies.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, March %. ~ London's
streets presented L lovel uuietude to-
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
STEAL
FURS FROM
WINDOW
Robbers Break Glass Just as
Street Lights Go out-Loot
Valued at $1,10o.

A gang OF burglars. whose dar-
ing fur robberies have been troub.
ling the Washington police for the
last twelve months, are believed to
be responsible for the plundering
Of the display window. of Ludwig
Kasars fur store, 1912 G street
northwest, just as the street lights
went out at o'clock this morning.
When the lights on G street were
extinguished one Of the robbers,
under cover Of the morning mist,
sent a brick through one Of the two
windows, and made a getaway with
two genuine Siberian squirrel coats,
valued at $1,1O0.
Under very similar circumstances
less than two months ago, Sacks
fur store, 60 Twelfth street north
west, was robbed Of more than
1000 in valuable skins. Police have
never arrested the culprits.
The burglary was contaminated Ia
less than a minute, police declare
AS the window crashed, an alarm
was sounded at the A. D. T
burglary protection offices located
half a block away, but when ont
Of their men arrived, not two min
utes later, the robbers had vanished
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
S[XD.C.C|V|TANS
WILL co TO
MIAMI
Will Attend Convention There
in May, They Promise at
Weekly Luncheon.

Following report by Edward
Brashears as to the cost Of a
round trip ticket to Miami for the
Civitan Convention there in the
latter part Of May, six members
Of the local Civitan Club, yesterday
signified their intention of at
tending. The club appropriated
5000 for disbursement. among the
members who attended the con-
vention.
Those who said that they would
attend are Walter M. Ballard, Clar-
ence Harding, DR.. G.. s. Barnharr,
e. 8. Brashears, T. Arthur Smith,
e. B. Adams and J. M. Proctor.
president Of the club. The mem
bers of the club who wished to
attend were asked to notify Mr..
Brashears.
At the invitation Of the manage
ment o fthe Shubert -Garrick The
ater. members Of the club were
invited to attend the next Sunday
night performance Of 1.-THE Bat"
Members were told that II they
would leave their cards at the box
office with the club name on them
they would be given tickets
The L'Aiglon orchestra, under the
direction Of Pete Macias, entertained
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
CONCERT

AT Marine Barracks, at S:15 p. M.
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra. William III.
Santelmann, Leader. Taylor
Branson, Second Leader.
THE PROGRAM:
March, ''With Sword and Lance"
Starke
Overture, I'll Guarany". .. Gomez
Characteristic, Woodland Wits.
pers'' .Czibulka
Grand scenes from 'sicilian Yes
pers" ..:..... Verol
Waltz, "Woman's Life and
Massenet
ca March, allegro moderate.
(b) Air de Ballet. allegretto
gcherzandO. (cl AnBeluS. an
dante sostenuto. (d) Fete
Boheme. allegro moderate.
Marche, Militaire Franchise, from
Suite "Algerienne'l .Saint-SaepP
Marines' Hymn. THE Halls OF
MonteEuma."
'The star.spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
CLASS
ISBR|LL|ANT
IN COLORS
Connoisseur Tells How It
May Be Recognized by
Collectors.

What is Bohemian glass and how
can 1t be recognized? This question
is often heard In stores and antique
shops. An expert on glass making
said that. Bohemian glass is pure,
white, light and agreeable to ethe
hand, but is liable to turn yellow
with time. Furthermore, Bohemia
has preserved it's shapes, which
entirely differ from other makes.
It's process Of manufacture differs
most widely from that of other
countries.
There is among the fancy articles
and colored glasses of Bohemia an
originality which some contend is
not always in accordance with
good taste, but which is valued and
sought after on account of its
strangeness.
About the year 1900 glass was ex-
tensively made in Bohemia, and
from the beginning of the seven
teenth century some Of the b.
hemian glass manufactures HAD sue.
ceeded an producing very pure
crystal glass, well adapted for en-.
craving. The Bohemian glass artists
appear to have worked both with
the lapidary's wheel, producing en-.
cravings In incavo, and with the
diamond point, producing etchings.
Johann Schapper is credited with
extraordinary talent as an engraver
on glass, and M. Jacquemart, the
historian, asserts that he produced
subjects and arabesques of such
delicacy Of execution that at first
sight they seemed merely like a
cloud on the glass. Henry Schwan.
hard is believed to have discovered
the method of etching on glass by
the help Of fluoric acid, about the
year 1870. He generally employed
1t to eat away the ground, leaving
the figures with their original
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
If HEADACHY,
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for Men,
Women and Children :.

Feel fine! No gripping or incon-
venience follows gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets.
Sick Headaches, Biliousness, Gases,
Indigestion, and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men, Won.
en- and Children-10c boxes, also
Is and SOC sizes, any drug store.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR
DC. EDUCATION FARLEY

Appointment of a committee to
arrange for the details of the con-
vention here in June of the Ma
tional Education Association was an.
nounced today by Miss Olive NJ.
Jones. president.
Selden M. Ely will be chairman
Of the committee. Other members
are: Miss e. e. Darneille, Mrs. C.
H. Williams, Miss B. L. Pattison,
Miss M. E. Bond, Miss Emily Scriv-
ener, Miss B. H. Pimper. Miss M.
e. Graves. Miss L. H. Cohen, c. X.
Finckel, Miss A. s. Hazelton, Miss
F. D. Egbert, r. w. Strawbridge,
Miss Evelyn r. Thompson. Mrs.
w. F. Sands, Miss B. B. How ell,
Miss K. M. Gibbs, Miss Gertrude
Ladson, Miss Harriet LASER, Miss
Cornelia Whitney, Miss ]. B. Parke.
Mrs. r. s. Netherland, J. c. Payne,
T: A. Heathman, P. B. Williams.
N. H. Thomas, Miss M. E. Ran
dolph, p. L. Robinson, Mrs. L. B.
Cox and M. s. Lucas.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
Pantelettes On Girls
Starts School
Controversy
NEW YORK Mo,.ch

NEW YORK, March s.
Knee length friiled pantelettes,
worn by four high school girls
in a student theatrical presen-
tation, led to a hot controversy
in Chatham, N. j.
Herbert D. Cohen, a New
York lawyer, VINO is a member
of the Chatham board Of educa-
ton, criticized The costumes and
summoned other members Of
the board to attend a dress re-
hearsal of the play. They
failed to find any fault and re-
fused to interfere further. Major
Herbert M. Dawley, the coach,
sent a letter to Cohen, in which
he upbraided him for his inter-
ference:
at is my opinion as a tax
payer that the exercise Of such
atrocious judgment and bad
taste renders you unfit to be
entrusted with the administra-
ton of public property. When
it comes to compelling young
women to submit to inspection
on subject which can be left
to their innate lnodesty, / think
you have overstepped the bounds
by a wide margin"
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
NEW POWER MERGER BILL
PROPOSED TO CONGRESS

The District Commissioners today
sent another street car merger bill
to Congress.
The new measure authorizes a
consolidation Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company and
. further merger with the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
The bill changes the present 4 per
cent gross receipts tax and substi-
tutes q 20 per cent tax on oper-
ating income. This high tax will
be eliminated when a merger Is
affected, the bill provides.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05

Are you reading Helen ROwIand'S
articles daily ON the magazine page?
Don't miss them.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05

surface, which. being smooth and
clear, contrasted with the dull
ground. From the beginning of the
seventeenth century the Bohemian
manufactures supplied vases of good
form, which were enriched with
subjects, particularly
with portraits engraved upon the
glass.
One Of the most remarkable pro-
auctions of the Bohemian glass
houses is the beautiful ruby glass,
which, though 1t had been already
produced both by Romans and
Venetians, was brought to per-
lection by Kunckel about 1879. It
is now well known. that a beautiful
ruby can be obtained by the use of
copper, but the manipulation is diff.
ficult and the re ;ult somewhat YIN.
certain. The glass workers of b.
hemia are super.eminent for the
brilliancy Of the color they obtain.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
WEST VIRCINIANS HEAR
NEEDS OF THE CAPITAL

Matters concerning the District
were discussed by Congressman
Stuart F. Reed, chairman of the
House District Committee, at a
meeting Of the West Virginia So.
ciety held last night at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Congressman Robert e. Lee AL.
len, Herbert L. Davis, T. j. Lilly, J.
Alfred Taylor, all of West Virginia;
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Izetta j. Brown, and the Rev. Shera
Montgomery, also spoke.
Harry L. Schuyler acted as toast
mater. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
George acted as chairman of the
committees on reception and ar.
rangements.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HONOR MRS. CLARK

A reception in honor Of Mrs.
Florence Clark, president general Of
Auxiliaries Of the United Spanish
War Veterans, was held last night
at the Ebbitt. Cayetano de Quesada,
consul general Of Cuba, was the
principal speaker. Progress made
by Cuba since the war with Spain
was outlined by Mr.. Quesada.
Others who spoke were H. L.
Dean, former department com.
mander Of the G.. A. R., and the de.
partment president, A. U. s. w. ",
Frances Van Allen. Mrs. Cora
Campbell, past president general of
the local organizations, presided.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
PASTOR FREED
ON SLAVERY
CHARGE
Didn't Transport Singer IN
Choir for Immoral Pur-
poses, Judge Holds

BUFFALO, N. Y, March s.
White slavery charges against the
Rev. Frederick johnson, Mansfield,
Ohio, pastor, have been dismissed
by Federal Judge Hazel.
In commenting today on this ac-
ton, Leland G.. Davis, assistant
United States attorney, said there
had been no evidence of transporta-
ton Of Pearl Dausenpeck, choir
singer, by the pastor for immoral
purposes.
johnson left the court room chat.
ting happily with his wife. Both
refused to reveal their future plans.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05

the club with number Of selec-
tons after the luncheon. Respond
ing to encores. the orchestra played
sleep" and "Linger Awhile" They
were finally excused when President
Proctor said that the time limit
for the meeting had been exceeded.
The members posed for motion pic
lures as they left the hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
INVALID, rs, EvIcTS
TWO ARMED BURGLARS

ROCHESTER,, N. T., March s.
Levi Valentine, seventy-six, an in
valid, routed two burglars, one Of
them armed with pistol. who en-
tered the store of his son-inlaw.
Joseph Cernak.
The Washington times., 1924-03-05
Cosmopolitan Club Nunch.

Nominations for officers and two
members of the executive committee
Of the Cosmopolitan Club will be
taken at the weekly luncheon meet.
ing Of the organization at the Frank
lin Square Hotel tomorrow. The
election will be held at the follow
ing meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
TALKS ON STYLES
Madsms Antoinette Lectures On Dress
II Wolff & Marx.

The first OF a series OF lectures,
Psychology of Dress" by Madame
Antoinette, internationally known lee
| turer and authority on dress. was Civ
en- on the seventh floor Of the Wolff
& Marx Company az 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and was attended by q
large audience.
Madame Antoinette, who SAYS she
came here direct from the creative
| shops Of the Partisan modistes, from
Italy's best fashioners Of feminine ap-
parel. the style marts of Vienna and
| the fashion centers OF the United
States. bearing the latest DEGREES Of
Dame Fashion for milady. greeted her
enthusiastic audience with the latest
| messages from the ultra fashionable
dress centers. She also expressed her
delight and JOY of being in San An
tonic as she is really San Antonisn,
having received her early schooling in
this city.
In Madame Antoinette's lecture
| Thursday great stress was laid on
women using their creative talents TO
dress according to their particular
| type. A fad. she says. should not be
vulgarized by calling It personality
charm in dress is only the answer to
loneliness in thought and women should
not try TO appear sophisticated because
she thinks occurrences is the attitude
which makes for really pleasing per
sonality.
Corsets have come into their own
this season and they are here TO STAY.
Madame Antoinette declares. The
slinky, SLOUGH habit which milsdy
has gotten into can easily be corrected
by wearing the modern corset.
Madame Antoinette illustrated her
lecture by seven living models who
were attired in afternoon, street. sport.
dinner and evening wear. Skirts for
street and sport wear were shown in
eight and ten-inch lengths from the
floor while evening dresses were shown
in ankle lengths.
Public display Of cosmetics Is op-
posed by Madame. She advises the
school girl not TO use cosmetics at all.
SAYING older women sometimes had 70
make up but they should ~ no
means paint up as though they were
ready for the circus arena.
Friday at 3 o'clock she will give q
lecture on "The Iutimacies Of Dress;
SATURDAY.. Dress for the Business
Woman" and Monday, Dressing On
Limited Income"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
| T.; ::iI ':;s 23c
sce Powders

4r q Gallett Fleurs d.
I Face Powder. Ss.67.
Ir a Gellett Fleurs D.
Mace Powder, $1.77.
n's Day Dream Face Pow
r r. Gallett's Anthea Face
)s, all odors, TIC.
& Gallett's Violette Face
&C.
Re Manon Lescaut. 1907.
yny Face Powder. SIC.
ans Face Powder. SIC.
len Peacock Face Powder.
a. Pivers Pompeia Face
Piver's FIoramys Face
77c.
Face Powder. SIC.
II Face Powder. lie.
Day Dream Face Powder,
he Face Powder. 3fo.
race Powder. 27c.
|lRice Powder, 37c.
Face Powder, SIC.
u Face Powder. sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
GOOD MUSIC FEATURE
OF FIRST EVENING AT
FEDERATION MEETING
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg Ar
ranges Treat for
Delegates.

Brilliant music is offered in the
programs for the evening entertain
ments for the meeting Of the Fifth
District Of Federated Clubs. Tues
day evening is San Antonio evening
and a treat is offered for the music
lover by Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, who has
arranged for the following program
in the st. Anthony ballroom:
Tuesday Music Octet, Mrs. A. NJ.
Fischer, organist.
Soprano Solos.
o Mo Babbino Caro- .... Puccini
Yisi D'Arte D'Honore $3.50, Puccini
Mrs. Fred Jones.
Prison scene from Faust -. 0ounoa
Soprano, Mrs. Fred Jones; tenor,
Charles Stone; bass, Warren Hull;
personnel Of octet, Mrs. Eugene
Miller, Mrs. JEFF Peeler, Mrs. I.
M. Wheat, Miss b. Smith. Mrs.
Charles George, Mrs. Leonard
Brown, Miss Coriane worden, Miss
Margone Murray and Mrs, Edward
Sachs, leader.
Veni Creator Spirisns .. Pal~strina
Holy Art Thou ............ Handel
ElkS Choir, Clarence Nasee, leader.
The rest OF the program for Tues
dsg evening follows:
A Sos-est plsS By Mo- essesar
chansessrsg
Harriet a ctnl<sxed wonA ~s.s
H.,,;. her prinitiv. ,sHf =. a. n
AEn> Deb -
Margaret, q cultured woman $50.
....... Mrs. Nathan z. McCla9
Masyis, Ar primitive SELF ...-...
$1,000. Miss Margaret Whiting
Presented by the San Antonio
Speech Arts Teachers Association. Di-
rected By Miss Jeston Dickey. Gowns
used loaned By Frosts.
Address. San Antonio. ..-.....
.n.............M Mrs. Hal SevfsR
Wednesday Evening. Mneh -
$3.50 O'clock.
Presidents Evensas.
Voice
(a) when Celia sinss- 49,.
................. Bingham Mom
(b) "villanetie,- Dole Dell; Asaua
Miss katherine Redmon, Corpus
Christi.
"The Trainins Of Women. Mrs
Wheeler Pettus, president Of Fifth
District.
"Fantasie OPP. a. ..-..,..- Chopin
MIS-. Clara DHGsan Madison.
"Scme 0bjectives IA the Educa tioa
of a Club Woman Mrs. Henry
Redmond, president OF Texas Fed
Grafton Of women's Clubs.
Voice
Aria" from "Semiramide.
BELL raggio lusinghior, -. Rcssini
Mrs. Fred Jones.
Miss Jewel Carey at the piano.
"A little Gossip Now and Then Is
Relished by the Wisest Men.
500. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker
Cowboys Songs COLLECTION: John A.
I.omax), composed and arranged by
Oscar J. Fox
(a) a Home on the Range.
! 80. Miss Ruth Wilmer. soprano
d. "The Old Chisholm Trail.
....... Howard Taylor, baritone
(cl The Cowboys Lament" 20
Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie)
............ Erick Harker, tenor
Cd Rounded Up in Glory -.
Mrs. Margaret Irby McCabe, 50
prsno.
Musical program arranged by Mrs.
Arch J.. Henderson, chairman of Fifth
District of Federated Clubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
AGED VETERAN DIES
Was One Of Last Survivors Of Jeffer.
son Davis Bodygusrd.

Nashville. Tenn. March ai.--Cspt.
4. e. Dale. IS. one OF the last sur
viTors of Jefferson Davis bodygusrd.
died yesterday afternoon at his home
on the Dickerson pike, near here.
Captain Dale served with the Eighth
Tennessee Infantry and later with
Gen. Y. r. Forests cavalry. BE
was q member OF the bodyguard thar
escorted jefferson Davis on his final
trip to Virginia before Appomstor.
For the last 40 wears he hed hvee On
a stock farm near here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Toilet Waters

s1.co Elmo Lilac Toilet Water. 77c.
S1.25 Elmo Rose Toilet Water, s1.o7.
s1.25 Elmo Myrje Toilet water, sl.o7.
s1.25 Elmo Violet Toilet Water, s1.o7.
$3.50 Elmo Mango Toilet Water,
S1.27.
$500 Elmo Ra 10 Toilet water, SLIT.
sl.oo Bradiey's Francita Toilet Water,
&c.
800 Bradlsy's Lilac Toilet water.
nc.
800 Bradiey's woodland Violet Toi-
let Water. Tic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Soaps

"a Soap. lie.
'iry's Soap. lie.
Plive Soap, &c.
crystal Cocoa Soap. 7c.
~ Peroxide Soap. &C.
Oil Soap. &c.
Bath Tables, &c.
Bath Soap, imported, CSC.
led CASTLE Soap, &c.
ed CASTLE Soap, lie.
ayman's Soap, &c.
s Tar Soap, lie.
Soap. lie.
and White Soap. lie.
lis Milk Weed Soap, l7c.
j Complexion Soap, 17c.
4 Gernicidal Soap. 11c.
.t'nscented Soap. 12c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

bhems Face Powder. s1..7.
Grasse, 37c.
Mia Face Powder, Tie
la Face Powder, SIC.
Aey's Rose Maid Face Pow
h.
Us Rose Maid Face Pow
ys Beauty Powder. SIC.
BIS woodland Violet Face
4 37c.
ID Face Powder, re.
n Face Powder, SIC.
BIS Ra-Lo Face Powder.
..s Margo Face Powder, TIE.
Face Powder, SIC.
DDS MiMena Face Powder.
IDS I'm AIR Kmbaume Face
re.
>hd's Lilas Face Powder.
Sld's Violet Face Powder.
ds Chryprs Face Powder.
Kiss Face Powder. 77e.
ISIS Face Powder, SIC.
Ade Is'Bell's Face Powder,
70 IsBell's Face Powder.
De IsBeil's Face Powder,
Q 1s'BelPs Face Powder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Lotions

1a Skin Lotion. 3-c.
|p Cucumber Lotion. nc.
Cucumber Lotion. 47c.
ntal Cream, S1.27.
u Liquid Powder, nc.
liquid Powder. &c.
iley's Liquid Powder. Tic.
Lud's Blancoderm. nc.
rim. S-ounce bottle. 35c.
pilla Clay, nc.
la Beauty Sets, 37c.
la Clay Tubes. SIC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
.TURDAY WILL BE! LOOK!
Bleached Domestic 15c

Extra special offering Of full bleached
domestic. Natural finish, SO inches wide.
Suitable for many purposes. If you want any
you had better get it in a hurry, for it will
surely sell fast. JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
s1.oo bottle Ly- 7Eo
sol. Large size. /syC
Extra special :.
Imported Toilet Waters

3s.75 Coty's L'orisan Toilet Water.
s5.s7.
37.25 Coty's Jasmine Toilet Water.
s6.67.
$s.75 Coty's Emerande Toilet Water.
s5.37.
ss.75 Coty's Toilet Water. 1897.
1915 Coty's Chypre Toilet Water.
s5.37.
1875 Coty's styx Toilet Water. s5.s7.
37.a5 Ambree Antique Toilet Water.
s6.67.
sI.5O GabiIlos Mon Chere Toilet
Water. s4.07.
$3.50 Gabillos Fleurs de Jour Toilet
Water. s4.07.
800 Bradley's Arbutus Toilet Water.
Tic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
: Irish Picot Edging 1Oc

made Irish picot edging. A real
for imitation sell for as much. Get
lare before this lot is sold out. It's
for which you'll have dozens of uses.
4 JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
81x90-inch Sheets S1.39

How is this for a bargain in sheets? Full
bleached, seamless and finished with plain
deep hens A dandy sheet, one that will
wear well.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Miscellaneous

Csc Lsvoris, lie.
soc Lysol, 37c.
25c Lysol. lie.
15c Peroxide. lie.
l5c Household Ammonia, lie.
SOC Derma Viva. SIC.
$50 Enersine, 27c.
CSC Zymole Trokey, lie.
35c Witch Hazel, 27c.
31.25 b. X. Disinfectant, s1.07.
CSC Palmer's Almond Meal, lie.
800 Phosphorine. Tic.
$50 Kedentol. 15c.