davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19
CITY'S REPUTATION
UPHELD AT SERVICE.
Tinkham's Statement Rejecting
on District Discredited by
Local "Y" Man.

Representative Tinkham's state.
ment that washington Is mors
murderous than London and more
drunken than Paris" was attack ed
by William Knowles Cooper of the
Y. N. c. 4. in the course of an ad-
dress at the Lenten services AT
keith's Theater yesterday afternoon
Rising TO the defense of the Ma
tional Capital. Mr.. Cooper declared
that statistics. such as quoted by the
member of Congress from Massachu
sets. might he obtained to prove
anything" and said that Washing
ton is not the wickedest city in the
world"
The fact that there was moro
drunkenness here than in Paris, Mr.
Cooper said, simply showes that the
Washington police force is vigilant.
No one who has ever been to Paris.
the speaker continued, could ever
think for an instant that there is
more drunkenness here.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-"The Changlings." a,
S:2O pm. Matinee, 2:20 pm.
POLrs-Nioscow Art Theater, at
$50 pm.
BELAsCO--The Highwayman." a.
S:2o pm. Matinee, 2:20 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Lullaby al
s:30 PIN.
kEITH'S-"Cissie" LOTUS, vaude-
vile, at ego and $50 pm.
COSMOS-Musical comedy, vaude.
vile and pictures, continuous show,
from l to IL pm.
sTRAND-"Queens of Syncopation,'
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"vanities," burlesque. at
els and Sis pm.
err $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-''Three Weeks" at 40
am, 1880, 1886. $50, 1885 and $40
pm.
METROPOLTTAN-" Dangerous
Maid" at l1:40 am. :35, S:35. $50.
80 and $40 pm.
COLU LUMBIA-"Thy Name is Woman,
at 1850 am, 1850. 3, 8. z. 9:l5 pm.
PALACE-"Wom Who Give" at
l1:1O am. lilo, 1920, $50, 1920 and
$3.50 pm.
AMEASSADOR-Glo Swanson, in
Tho Humming Bird at 6:15, and
$3.50 pm.
CESTRAL-'After the Ball." at
'1:35 a.n., 1885, 1885, 5:3o, 1888 and
$40 pm.
CRANDALL's-Colle Moore, in
Through the Dark" at II am, 1889,
. 33n + egg Y nod Q.20 n m.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Explains Rule on Army Movies.

Maj. Gen. J. l.. Hines. acting chief
of staff of the Army, has announced
that the privilege of taking motion
pictures of news interests at Army
posts or stations will not be eX-
tended to authorize the use of troops
to participate in the filming of such
pictures for commercial purposes. He
says that the use of troops for such
commercial purposes can be granted
only by. permission of the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE,
Mrs. Bessie Heiss Charges Cruelty
and Neglect. -.

Mrs. Bessie Heiss has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for q lin
jted divorce from Clyde 4. Heiss. in
and drunkenness They were mar
ried July 81. 1906. and have two
children.
Mrs. Heiss tells the court that April
IL last she found womans wrist
watch, a ring and a doll in her Nhus-
bands pockets and that he offered
her So for their return. a love letter
said TO have been received by the hus-
band from another woman, is attach
ed,to the wife's petition. She is rep
resented by Attorney Raymond Neu-
decker.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Mission Meeting Today.

The Washington auxiliary commit
Tee on Virginia mountain missions is
TO meet at 3:30 o'clock this after
noon at the residence OF Dr. William
c. Rives, 1902 Rhode Island avenue.
Following d business session the re
will te addresses by clergymen of the
Episcopal Church who are at, work
in the Blue Ridge mountains.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Mild Spring Weather In Aiken and
Augusta. Splendid hotels and golf
courses. Southern Railway. Augusta
Special" leaves daily. 700 pm. Ticket
Office, 1910 II st. NV. Phones Main
5S33-7063-AdvertiS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY
7SS East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
A FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE

One of the best posted and level
headed men in town is the Rev. Close,
the new pastor of Plymouth COngre-
gational Church. This gentleman, in
addition to his numerous clerical
duties, takes the time to keep in close
touch with the live questions of the
day,
He is indeed a true friend of the
working man and the farmer, and is
well qualified to explain the many
perpleXing problems confronting
them, as he was born and raised on
a,farm and later spent years of hard
labor in the steel mills, working his
twelve hours a day under conditions
much worse than those existing to-
day, which goodness knows are bad
enough.
Mr.. Close is progressive in all
things, and will probably install a
broadcasting station in his church
next month so that the discourses
which will be delivered by himself and
other brilliant and prominent speak
ers may benefit and be enjoyed by
the people in general and not be con-
fined to his church congregation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
DAVIS AND THE IRISH

John Finnerty, counsel, Assn. for
Recognition of the Irish Republic,
commenting upon the fact that John
w. Davis, Democratic presidential
nominee, had been counsel for the
Irish Free State declares Davis hos
tile to the Irish cause. He says Davis
was as clearly identified as Secretary
Hughes with defending the Morgan
imperial interests under the British
flag.
LaFollette was the introducer of
the first resolution in congress for
recognition of Irish independence.
While Davis was reporting from Lon
don that DeValera and his fellow
PATRIOTS were irresponsibles, LaFol-
lette was making the fight in the SEN
ate for Ireland. Recently Davis tried
to secure possession of the Dali funds
in America for the Free State.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
PASSING THE RUCK

'First cast out the beam which is
in thine own eye" says the scriptures,
and it's pretty good advice at that.
But the city officials seem to have
gone after the mote in the other fell
lows eye first, and are ordering the
property owners to cut weeds or suf-
fer the penalty.
Why don't the city practice what it
breaches and get busy on its own
property and many streets and alleys
in the city? When the matter was
brought up at council meeting Mon
day night our brand new Service Di-
rector gracefully side-stepped the
issue and laid the blame on the
Health Department.
Surely the Service Department,
which has charge and supervision of
the streets, alleys and city property,
should set the example of obeying
the city health rules and then it
could consistently compel others to
do likewise.
What's good for the goose is good
for the gander.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
A "HELEN MARIA" CLUB

Pennsylvania women have organ
lied a "Helen Maria" Club to boost
the Rep. Ticket. Dawes frowns on
that term. 1t ill befits an interna-
tional banker who is trying to float
bundle of German bonds in Amer
lea that will mortgage the Teutons
for life. "Helen Maria" stuff is
crude in international banking circles
where surprise is indicated by merely
raising the eyebrows.
Some women admire cave man
methods, but these Pennsylvania
danes don't know that Dawes has
passed out of the cussin' stage and
into the smooth, and sleek class.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
Frankly Discussing
Natural Gas Facts
Beginning a Presentation of Information of
Vital Importance to Our Natural Gas Patrons

severe winter, the shortage would have
been acutely felt, this despite the fact
that the making of extensions was dis
continued year ago Had this action
not been taken at least 5000 more
meters would have been added last
year, representing the population Of
town of 3o,ooo and the resultant
effect would have been disastrous
1t is clearly evident, from the stand
point of public welfare, that this stu
alton must not be allowed to continue
without the most strenuous efforts be-
ing made to mitigate it so far as possible,
and it must be apparent to all that any
measures adopted to correct such con-
ditions as outlined above must have
beginning long in advance of the de-
sired accomplishment.
To this end the company has pro-
ceeded as far as it can without further
cooperation and assistance from its
patrons. A complete survey of its
natural gas situation has been made,
including estimates of probable supply
available within the scope of present
operations, the feasibility of attempting
to procure gas if possible from beyond
present operating areas, and such alter
nate plans as have suggested them
selves in connection Herewith These
will all be outlined to you in news
paper articles which will follow, and
we trust that you will read carefully
our presentation of facts, because in no
other way can we put them before you.
When you have been made acquainted
with conditions surrounding natural
gas activities today, you and we will
have to agree upon what plan is best
for adoption to meet respective needs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
HERE THEY ARE
Continued From Page One)

than this fool regulation, and its re-
peal meets with general approval.
There is. limit to the endurance
of people who are lawed and regu-
lated without sense or reason. The
last straw broke the camel's back and
the Children of Israel struck and re
volted when ordered to furnish their
own straw in the brick making busi-
ness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

since the last meeting the city civil
engineer had committed matrimony
supposedly intentional, that Mr..
Wells was present and if he had any
defense to offer now was the accept
ed time.
Charlie was there sure, but he re-
manned mum as an oyster-merely
smiling and looking supremely happy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
THE NEW BENEDICT

During a temporary lull in the rush
of business at Monday nights coun-
ell meeting President Kent casually
mentioned that they had in their
midst brand new Benedict; that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

Organized labor too often commits
the common error of neglecting its
friends in order to more sediously cul-
tivate its enemies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

TIVE years ago when we began the
negotiations with you and your
public officials looking toward
the re-adjustment of rates and service
for natural gas which, since then, has
proven to have been the proper solu-
ton of the perplexing problems of
decreasing supply, in rendering service
and in maintainingit, we pledged to you
that the rates then established would
be continued for two years, with the
further provision that if at the expira-
ton of that time conditions warranted
we would maintain them for longer
period, or until such time as changing
conditions necessitated another read
justment We did not then contem-
plate that it would be possible or prac-
ticable to continue that schedule of
then established rates Until now; but
owing to the very mild weather which
has prevailed every winter since then,
and the known fact that we have been
most diligent and determined in our
search for new territory, intensified
drilling in new and old territory, and
the purchase of gas where it was pos
sible, we have been enabled to con-
tinue the supply, though by no means
in such volume as would have been
necessary for good service if severe cold
weather had been experienced during
any of the intervening winters
However, the general condition of
steady decline has continued to such
an extent that a marked shortage was
clearly in evidence every two-day cold
spell during the last and the several
previous winters, and had these cold
spells prevailed longer, as would have
been the case in even q moderately
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

We invite inquiries and correspondence from any Of Our
consumers who desire definite information on any
feature Of these discussions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08

N. B.--This 10 oa series Of articles concerning
natural gas conditions thsy particularly
patrons and ourselves.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

Tonight and saturday Richard
Barthelmess in Twenty One.
SUNDAY and Monday. Colleen Moore
in Flirting With love
Tuesday and Wednesday, 1.-THE
Eternal City with Lionel Barrymore.
Thursday only. NHaaev. aaH
Jack Hoxie tn "The F'ehting Fury
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31
BRIEF PEOPLE, FRIENDS ACTIVITIES

Miss Helen c. johnson spent the
weekend in Providence and Attic
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet and
two children visited Mr. Bonsquet's
grandfather in Meehanicsville Sun
day.
he fire department was called out
at 30 Monday afternoon to ex-
tinguish chimney fire on aWlnut
street
Mrs. omer Potvin. son Robert. and
Mrs Louis Laeacv Of Worcester were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duffy one day last week.
Olivier Jodoin of Woonsoeket is
spending week with his daughters.
Mrs Louise Peloquin. Mrs Eugene
Dupre and Mrs. Eugene Labo<siere.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard II. Mellor
and daughter Winifred Of Grove
.teet sneut the weekend in New
Bedford. Mass. their former home.
Mrs. II. NJ. TourteIIotte Of PhilsIel-
ltia has haaa SPENDING tru ua~t two
weeks with her sisters. Mrs. Charles
Warner and Miss Elmira \. Benn0r
Of South Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. W. N. Phillips spent
three DAYS Tn New York and while
there attended the Gable Club BAN
quet at Pennsylvania Hotel. They
also called ON Mr.. Phillips mother in
Hartford
HRS. Sandy Johnson and daughters
entertained over the weekend. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lehar and daugh-
tiers Of Providence and Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Johnson and daughter Of
Warren, r. l.
aiss Celia Kosu,as and Miss Iona
BuHbee # Webster spent the week
end with Miss Albiua WoznicH.
Miss Sara Taol.aberry attended the
state teachers convention in Hart
ford Saturday
Franklin Perry and Herber, Clarke
Of Putnam were spectators at the
Yale Brown game at the Yale Bowl
last SATURDAY afternoon Edward
keefe Of Putnam. "a student at the
Store School Of Accounting in New
Haven also attended the same.
Mr. aud Mrs. V. Chsrpentier and
family Of Woodstock avenue have
moved t1 Providence. Mr. Charppu-
tier. who was the proprietor of the
Brookiield Market on Main street,
hiss purchased store in Providence
and the family are living in Pawtue-
kct
AZ the State Older Girls conferences
held in New Britain Friday. Saturday
and Sunday the following girls from
Putnam attended: Misses Frieda
Swanson. Audrey Baker. Alice Willis.
Anna Bishop, Maude Greene. Hazel
Greene, Geraldine Frost and Corinue
Wilson. They attended lectures and
were entertained by the people in
New Britain.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

Mrs. E. l.. Prince and Earle Prince
motored to Boston Tuesday.
W. Earle Prince and Miss Alice A
Adams motored to New Haven Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs C L. Adams, Mrs
Eldon 5. johnson and daughter Ber-
nyee visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon y
Colby in New London Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. f. NJ Fisher of School
street have been entertaining this
week Mrs. Rhoda Entwistle of Provi-
dence, also Mr.. and Mrs james Ent-
wistle and child of Central Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Franklin of
Chapman street have been entertain
ing Mrs. Franklin's sister, Miss Susan
Hayden Of Plymouth, for the past ten
days, Miss Hayden returned Tues
day.
William Sham, employed by the
National Rhea Co, has moved his
family from Oakland Beach to the
house formerly occupied by Mr. Han
ton Of South Main street Also Frank
Ledger, employed by the same cont
pauy. has moved his family from Oak
land Beach TO 30 Lincoln street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Sunday morning sermon subject,
"rhe Question That Must Be Answer
ed" Matt % az by Rev /. b Rich
ards
Church school at 2 o'clock.
5.45 Communion service All mem
bers are urged 10 be present.
700 the Y Z. S. {. + meeting
Subject. I'm His Steps. What Jesus
Said About Faith Mark Il: 20-2G
Leader Miss Ethel spooner.
The Junior choir is to join IN The
singing Sunday morning.
The annual sale and supper viii BE-
Wednesday. Nov. 18th.
Nov. 10Th. the thankoiferiRg meet
ing Of the Woman Missionary Soci
ETY.
Monday evening al 730 the lIi-Y
club meet at the chapel.
Thursday evening at 100 churcf
night Everyone welcome.
The officers for the Drop Ia elias.
are: Teacher, Miss s. Elizabeth
Clarke; president. Mr. Annie Child
vice president, Miss Annie Sampson
secretary. Ais Josephine Warren
treasurer. Mrs, Bslph Kenyon; floral
Mrs. otto Hermansou. social. Mis.
Annie Randall Mrs Milo Warren
Mrs. Hurry Prentice; finance. Mrs
George Baker. Mrs. T.. 4. Clarke
mtmbcr hip. thn whole class and re-
pert te the president. visiting, th,
whole class and rcport 20 the presi.
dent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31
AT the Theatres
Victory

Victory
Friday and Saturday. The Blil
gard
Sunday night. Larry Seman I'm "Ihe
Girl in the Limousine
Monday and Tuesday Mario Pre-
xost. Monte Blue sRd Irene Rich h
IS aina Respectable
wednesday and Thur day, "Napo-
leon ard Josephine
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

Arthur DIVERT was in Boston early
This week
BARLEY Giraea of Lee street spent
Friday in Worcester with friends.
Henry Tetreault of Lee street spent
he weekend in Worcester with rela-
tives.
MIR. and Mrs George II. Pratt of
f Charles street motored to Worcester
Sunday
Armand Gsgne of Woodstock ave-
rue spent Friday IN Providence with
friends.
Mrs. George Ross of School street
spent Friday in Providence with
friends.
Herbert Clark attended the Yale
Brown football game in New Haven
Saturday
Thomas Gee of Monson, Mass,
spent the week end with his family
here on Mill street.
Miss Ada Maynard OF Bullock street
entertained over the Weekend Miss
ID. G8ueher of Boston.
Benjamin Lynch OF Worcester visit
ed with Patrick Brady of Providence
street Tuesday.
bir. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon Of
Main street spent Monday IN Provi-
dence on business.
Arthur King aud daughter Of Fitch
lurg. Mass. were the guests OF friends
IN this city recently.
Michael Bradley and Miss May
Norton of Worcester visited Miss
Sarah Brady Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. o. sousquet and MIR.
sra Ml- Armand lHchsuee and SON
Henry were i'm Worcester Saturday.
Peter Dumas Of Providence spent
The weekend with his parents Mr..
aud Mrs. Fred Dumas Of Providence
street.
Mrs. Harry Contrys. Mrs. Hermon
Carver and Mrs Cora b Adams
mototed TO Holyoke, Springfield and
Hartford Sunday.
Rober, Rawley Of Boston Univer-
s.ty. spent the weekend with his par
eats. Mr and Mrs Thomas RHNiey
Of School street.
Mrs. Thomas Duffy and son OF
South Main street spent The weekend
with Mrs buffy's mother, Mrs Mary
Curren. Holliston, Mass
Mrs Harry Ccutrys, Mrs. Hermon
Carver. Mrs. Corn b. Adams and
Miss C. Larnard motored To Worees-
ter Tuesday. attending the theatre.
Miss Elizabeth Rafferty,. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs W +. Rafferty,, has
gone 10 Hartford where she has a
clerical position in the Offices of the
State Highway Department
leonard Il. Holar. Jr.. and family
81 Now Bedford have moved to Put
nam and taken house on Grove
street MIR. Mellor viii assist his fa=
Their ia the management Of the Rhea
Spinning Company.
A party of Putnam ladies. con-
sistine Of Mrs. w. +. Wheaton, Mrs.
l Charles Letters, Mrs., Mary b. Bishop,
\ Wheaton. were Providence visitors
t recently. going BY motor,
Az a meeting Of the Grove Street
Reading Club held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs Mary 3. Bishon
OF Grove street. Ebert Kinney, presi-
dent. and Mrs. " Il Mansfield, secre=
! tary- treasurer, were reelected.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeloek. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs s NJ. Nheelock.
who graduated la june f. n Sim
mons College. Toston. has laken a
F position tn the Office Of the Putnam
/ Woolen Co
Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Johnson of
I George street entertained ~ whist last
i Friday evening fer the benefit Ct
Mi fah kebekah L0.iee. First prize
+ vinHers we've Allie s. King and Mrs
+ dWsrd Il EArt-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Putnam Grange Members and Guests
See Ghosts" and Weird Things

Putnam grange held a successful
Halloween party on Monday evening
at Odd Fellows Hall after its regulai
meeting About 80 were in attend
ance. Mrs. Graydou Sharpe had
charge Of the program which consist
cd Of the telling of ghost stories By
members. weird songs sung by some
Of the members who were dressed
az ghosts, and "A recitation. Fortune
telling was also in order and many
were told Of the bright futures IN
store for them. Refreshments Of
doughnuts, coffee and cheese were
served. Tine committee on refresh
ments consisted Of Mrs Clarence Viii
lis. chairman: Mrs. {. c. Talbot.
Mrs. Keefe and Mrs. Louis Elliott.
The hall was taztefully decorated in
keeping with Halloween eoiors. There
was dancing until late hour, Visitor
from Thompson and kiliingly were
present.
At the next meeting, November 10,
there will be degree work.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

MIR. George Richmond, a speaker of
national repute, will speak for LaFol-
lette and Wheeler at Putnam Wooden
mill gate Friday noon at 1890 and on
same evening at Union Square at 7
p. m. sharp.-Poiitiea Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31
WATER BRINGS si72
Putnam Parties Believed They We're
Buying Alcohol For Split"

A tFueaload of water brought the
eft fiv cord price az SIP when
soiG fa cty recently A man from
hhaae island solid the water. Offering
& Is alcohol which mixed with waser.
produces the beverage known as
ssnllt ,.
Ii want lanr. az the story goes.
before the purchaser aad a few IF his
trusted friend VINO had been assigned
8 portion 81 tae load, tried Ia mix the
contents al the cans with watcr in the
HaHe of getting something tn the na
mre DC pre- prohibition liquor The ro.
suit was finding that Tho more water
they MIXED With De supposed alcohol
The more water tfeg had.
This Is Hat fa# aiy instenep renorf-
- whore water has been purchased
IL stead al alcohol.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

Entered as Second Class Matter at
eAs 2ostoflice at Putnam, Conn, ac-
naYdiug 70 the Act Of Congress.
Subscription Price $500 per Yesr
Single CcF.rs Five Gents
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31
Rnnti,i Church Notes

Rev. John C. Sta1dart. Pastor
sunday. public Worship at 1880 a.
m.: sermon bv the pastor. Church
hool If r. o'clock noon. Y. T. s.
4. r.. meeting at p ma Evening
preaching service nc p. M
Thursday. midwcek church service
at I30 y m.
Friday choir rehearsal in the eve
Ming
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

Robert +. Chadwick of Chapma n
street, Harry Wallen and son Weston
of Mechanics street m1tored TO Po-
casset. spending Saturday and Sun
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

OWING Ia sickness in the Captain
family there will be no meetings i'm
the Salvation Army rooms until
further notice.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

Reductions in Wool Hosiery
REMEMBER, WE FOLLOW THE
MARKET
Price reductions by manufacture
ers this season enable US to offer
Wool Hosiery at substantial reduc-
ions.
Ladies' Wool Sport Hose,
were $500. Now $500
Ladies' Wool Sport Hose,
were $3.50. Now $1.50
Ladies' Wool Sport Hose,
were $500. Now 100
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose,
were 1928. Now ST.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose,
were $500. Now 81 90
H3O0 Ladies' Silk Hose. Now SIPS
H300 Ladies' Silk Hose (Outsize).
Now =--..=..=.-.--.. $3.50
H6o0 Ladies' Silk Hose. Now $3.50
The New Humming Bird Silk Hose
full line of colors), "a pair $1.50
Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Hose
A pair Observation-Disclosures. .........s.. 59c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-31

Mrs. E. o. Hopkins of School street
is visiting relatives in Springfield this
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-17
VANITY INDICATED

Once more the ladies win. This
time gallant science steps to their
rescue and breaks a lance in their
behalf against British alarmists who
hold that identifying preparations
menace their users with cancer. The
American scientists go the whole
way and absolve lip stick, rouge
box and powder puff of such Of
Tense. If the women choose to
rubyfy their lips or to lilyfy and
rosyfy their cheeks or to dull the
shine Of the nose, they can do so
without fear of horrible affection.
It is woman's prerogative to be as
beautiful as possible, and it will
take more than an exploded cancer
bugaboo to make her forsake the
first aids that she packs in her van
ity case.-W Washington Post.