davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-22

tant: Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. and
Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, O. o. II. &
=. In September. 1919, he Joined
Fred ID. Stuart Encampment, and
after passing through the various
appointive and elective chairs be-
came it's chief patriarch on January ,
of this year. He was admitted to
membersh in Canton Washington
No. 1, Patriarchs Militant, in the
Spring of 1922, and went with that
body on it's trips TO the Sovereign
Grand Lodges sessions to Detroit in
1922 and Cincinnati in 1923. He be-
came affiliated with Ruth Rebekah
Lodge by transfer in October of last
year. He was conducted across the
hot sands of the Sahara in Mithras
Sanctorum at it's ceremonial in Hy
attsville in June, 1923.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
REALTY BODY HITS
WHALEY RENT BILL
Southern Conference of Own
erS and Managers Send
Protest Here.

\ resolution vigorously opposing
the proposed WhaIey rent bill
adopted at Southern Conference ot
the National Buildings Owners anC
Managers Association at New Or
leans yesterday, has been wired &c
President Coolidge and Chairman
Ball of the Senate District commit
tee and Chairman Reed of the House
District committee. kilograms OF
protest and similar resolutions have
been sent to Representatives anG
Senators by the Atlanta Association
and the New Orleans Association.
The resolution says that the pro-
lection of private property is one OF
the fundamentals which has distin-
EuiShed our social and economic sys-
tenn from the bolshevism and direct
action of Russia" The resolution
reads az follows:
our civilization is based on the
principal that no person shall be de
prlVed of life, liberty or property
without due process Of law and, in
the language of the Supreme Court
of the United states. without the
guarantee OF due process the right
OF private property cannot be said to
exist.
Sees Proprietor Nenaced.
Whereas the protection of private
property is one of the fundamentals
which has distinguished our social
and economic system from the boil
shevism and direct action of Russia
and whereas an attack upon the in
stiution in private property in one
quarter is a menace to that institu-
ton everywhere:
And whereas the fixing of rentals
of private property in time of peace
in the absence of public emergency
and in disregard of the consent of
the owner is the taking of private
property, not for public but for pri-
vate use;
BE it resolved by the Southern
Association of Building Owners and
Managers, in conference, That we
. view with the gravest concern the
proposals now pending in Congress
to fix the rentals of private property
in the District of Columbia by law
or by any agency created by law in
the absence of any public emergency
without consent and in violation of
the property rights of the owner.
Say Constitution Ignored.
Resolved further That we regard
such legislation, whether enacted by
the State or Federal Government, as
constitutional guarantee of due proc
ess of law and a violation of the
sanctity of private property and as a
violation of the inviolability of pri-
vate contract.
Resolved further, That we respect
fully petition the President of the
United States and Congress not to
embark upon a policy and not to es-
tablish precedent that will prove
destructive to these rights, liberties
and institutions which have been the
birthright of all English-speakfng
people Of the Magma Charta, and have
been the guarantee of the rights of
all American citizens since the fifth
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton"
Col Gordon Strong. former presi-
dent of the National Building and
Owners Association, well known
economist, viii leave Chicago tonight
for Washington to appear before the
subcommittee holding hearings on
the proposed legislation and to in
form them of his views of the eco
nomic situation that would be
brought about by enactment of the
Whaley rent control bill.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Saloons Must Hire
Union Bartenders
Or Be BLackIisted
BY the Associa tedPress.

BY the Associa tedPrcss
SCRANTON, Pa, January 22.-
Three local saloons are to be
placed on the BLACK list" of the
local bartenders' union next week
unless they employ union bartend-
ers before that time. This was
the decision reached at a meeting
last night of the Central Labor
Union, it was said today.
Prohibition has failed to wipe
out the union of the local bar
tenders, which was organized 20
years ago. The business agent of
the bartenders' organization re-
ported to the central union last
night that three saloons doing
business here have bartenders not
In the union.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

partment in this city, according to
Galen l.. TAFT, collector.
Those being received now are the
start Of the yearly reports. which
will reach their peak by March Is,
the final date for payments for the
first quarter. Mr.. TAFT declared.
At least rs per cent of those re
ceived show that the taxpayer has
failed TO take advantage of the %
per cent rebate allowed for all in
comes under $4,000, the collector
said. Instead of accepting such re-
turns and forcing the taxpayer to
go through a lot of red tape to OBJ
tain his rebate, Collector TAFT has
asked permission of Washington to
return the statements and have the
taxpayers correct the error before
making any returns.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Send for our Ieafet. "HotC TO eat &
Steak, aud why" It's reUeLdtion
Charles GleIden. Inc, Up. p. -, Eliza
beth street. Ne1C York.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
TALKS ON CONSTITUTION.
DR.. Henry Campbell Black Ad.
dresses Washington Study

DR.. Henry Campbell Black spoke
on Makers Of the Constitution" to-
day before Washington Study, at
1874 n street. DR. Blacks lecture was
the third of a series given this Win
ter before the study
Capt. Gordon Gordon Smith will
Evening star., 1925-01-22
1925 INCOME TAX
REPORTS POURING IN
20 Per Cent of Payers Failed to
Take Advantage. of Rebate,
Says Collector TAFT.

Special Dispatch to The Stnr
BALTIMORE. January 22.-Income
TAX statements at the rate of several
hundred a day are being received by
the Internal Revenue Bureau De-
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Navy CAPTAIN Ordered Home.

Capt. Edward s. Kellogg OF the
Navy has been detached from comrnAnd
of the naval station Tutuila, Samoa,
and ordered to this city for board duty
at the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

speak on international relations be-
fore Washington Study Saturday
morning, at 1870 o'clock, at the Same
address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

cipal and Miss Alden Of Wilton in
the grammar school,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Hammond are
entertaining their daughter and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clifford Havener
Of Worcester, Mass.
Miss Mildred Parlin left Sunday
for Stonington. Maine, where she will
resume her position as teacher IN the
grammar school.
Miss Jane Cults has returned to
Mrs. Ralph Grams after passing sew
eral days in Pennington.
Mrs. Manning and daughter, Mar
ion Of Brooklyn, N. Y. are guests at
Minnehonk Farm.
Mrs. Nettie, Libby of Auburn and
her grandson are visiting her broth
er, Emery Bean.
Will Crafts has returned to Chel-
sea, Mass, after passing several
weeks with Ernest Gilman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lacroix are in
Quebec, Canada, visiting his sister
whom he has not seen for % years.
Mrs. Scott Frost, who has sold her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
MT. VERNON

Mrs. L. D. Redonnett has gone to
Pemaquid for several days.
F. j. D. Walsh of Rockland and
Mr.. A. L. Marshall were recent call
ers In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugler and family,
who have occupied Mrs. Minnie
Fogg's house during August. return
ed to Lynn, Mass. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wade and
daughter are passing several days
with Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbetts.
High school opens Tuesday with
Mr.. Glover Of Hebron, Maine as prin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Passengers Grapes Inflated With
Rare Liquor

Americas ingenious bootleggers
might learn trick or two from the
ordinary English excursionists re-
turning from their holidays on the
Continent. To escape high prices
that must be paid for rare wines
and liquors in their own heavily
taxed land, scores of these trippers
have been trying to sneak bottles
home hidden in their clothes and in
the case of cripples inside hollow
artificial legs and arms.
The prize package so far, however,
was a luscious looking basket con-
tanning several punches of big purple
grapes. The fruit looked a little
flabby to the keen eve of one Gus
toms man in Dover.
"Excuse me, they look so lovely I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

Ladies of the SOS! What
quaint clothes they wore! But
they were oh, so careful about
their hands-hands were a
confession" if they showed
signs of homework.
Today matters are different.
Clothes are far simpler, far
more beautiful. And busy
hands, capably performing a
dozen different tasks each day,
are an important factor in the
modern woman's charm.
But never red, roughened
hands! Such hands are still a
confession" "a confession OF
carelessness and laxness. Be-
cause they are unnecessary! As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

like to have one" he remarked to tns
passenger going through the inspesaa
ton sheds, and thereupon ne piucheu
a grape and put it in his mouth.
Surprise and delight was wIius ~
all over his face as he invited 'ne
passenger to wait minute. -
The traveller had Dictated eaSa
grape with a needle pointed syliass
and then inflated them again WIN
rare and heart gladdening liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

A good sum was realized. Jennie
Brown was the lucky winner of one
quilt. The other two were sold at
auction.
The Sons of Veterans plan to have
an anniversary and harvest supper
September 16, to raise money to buy
flags and markers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

Mrs. Louise C. Fletcher and son Ed
ward, who have been guests of Mr..
Fletcher's sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morrill,, have return
ed to Portland.
Miss Corinne Saliey, who has pass
ed the summer with her father. DIR. I.
J.. Salley. has returned to Waltham,
Mass, where she teaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

unnecessary today as in the
Eighties.
For it is not the zU0rk that
hands do which makes them
rough and red-it is the soap
used in the work.
You wouldn't dream or
washing your hands with harsh
soap. Yet that is exactly what
you do when you use such
soap for dishwas hing and
clothes washing.
Ifyou will change to Ivory
for these purposes, you will
never have to worry again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Forms Of
Nv O r Y S O A P
99~t-z Pure :. 1t Floats

place in the village to Frank Wyman,
will shortly move to the Dill farm
which she has recently purchased.
John Blake and family of Port
land and Miss Mitchell have been
passing a few days on the home
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Havener Of
Worcester, Mass. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells of
North Walpole, N. H. were in town
recently, calling on old friends.
Misses Ruth Hamilton and Julia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
international Sunshine Society "a
Mat

Inc International Sunshine Society
VIII meet Thursday afternoon at
z;So o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth
nelson at her home at 1913 Madison
avenue. This meeting will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Dancing as a Cure

Among some of the tribes :, y
Africa dancing is held to be Gun, -
THE performers become worheu ~
and wildly excited, and many Q, u,ess
become affected and the oiss son
spreads, although the afflicted pe, ,osy
for whom the dance was venea nna'
be cured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Union Service Sunday

Union Service Sunday
The last of the summer series of
union services held by the Centen-
/ airy Methodist, the Bethany Baptist
and Federated churches was held on
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church. Much enjoyed music was
furnished by the Methodist choir
funder the direction of Mrs. Rose
Burrill with Mrs. Howard B. Friend
at the organ. Mrs. Burrill and Harry
Cool rendered fine vocal duet and
one of the most pleasing features of
the service was a cello solo with
organ accompaniment played by
mss Esther Pierce of Beverly, Mass,
who is a guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Joseph Otis Smith and who
was accompanied by Mrs Friend on
the organ. Miss Pierce also played
| an offertory. Rev. George Loring
Thurlow, pastor of the Federated
church, delivered a fine sermon on
the subject Remember Lots Wife,
/. The largest crowd at the Chautau-
| qua tent was on Monday evening to
witness $50 This is London" which
was we'll produced by the following
| cast: Hiram Draper. Jr., (called
unior), Marvin Greek; Elinor Bea
champ, Manon Wells: Lady Amy
Duckworth, Marion Evensen: Hi
ram Draper, ST., Frank w. Taylor;
Mrs. Hiram Draper, Minna PheIlips
Sir Percy Beachamp, Herbert Buns
ton; Lady Beauchamp. Margaret
Pitt; and Alfred Honeycutt, Charles
! Flemming.
Elsie Baker, contralto, accompa
| MED by Grover Tilden Davis, a com
poser and pianist, delightfully."- en-
tertalned the Chautauqua audience
on Monday afternoon. which includ-
ed several of Mr. Davis compositions
| and several numbers of which Miss
Baker has made records for the Vic.
tor people. Miss Baker has appeared
upon the Chautauqna platform m
Skowhegan before and cordially
greeted by her former admirers and
was presented with beautiful flowers
The program included. the following
numbers and was one of the finest OF
! TINS years Chautauqua programs
Aria-"Oh Love of Thy Might
Saint Saens). Miss Baker: Liebes.
tod-"Tristan and Isolde" (Wag.
ner- Listz), Mr.. Davis; (a) "Zuneig-
ung, Strauss. (b. "Mandoline." De.
pussy. (c) "Alleluja," Mozart. Miss
Baker; (a) "Nocturne," Grieg, (b)
Cuckoo" Arensky. (c) "Puck" Grieg
Mr. Davis; (a) "a Garden Song
Willeby. (b) Moon Marketing
Powell Weaver, (c) "The Road tc
Sleepy Town." Grover Tilden Davis
ldD MY Love is Come to Me-" Gro
Yer Tilden Davis. Miss Baker: (a)
Am Meer." Schubert -Listz. (bl
"A "A Ia nlen Aimee. Schuett. Mr. Davis
1T Was the Time of Lilac" Hatha
way, (cl my Thoughts of You,
Grover Tilden Davis. I'd "sprine
Song OF the Robin Woman, Cadman
international Sunshine Society e
Meet
Inc International Sunshine Societ,
VII meet Thursday afternoon al
o0 o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth
Nelson at her home at 1913 Madison
avenue. This meeting will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

BOBBED HAIR looks Wohu c,,rt
with the tiny tint of Golden U.s.
Shampoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

Millett were at home over Sunday,
visiting their parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

COOPER'S MILLS
George B. Mcclellan Auxiliary No.
4 held their annual fair September 2.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ORDNANCE CHIEFS.
IN SESSION HERE
Procurement Division Heads
From All Over Nation Dis
cuss Emergency Plans.

Plans for mobilization of the ord
nance supplies OF the Army in the
event OF war were discussed today at
tha first of two-day session Of chiefs
OF the ordnance procurement districts
Of the country. The meeting was held
in the Munitions Building.
Emphasis was laid by Mai. Gen.
Hanson Ely. commandant of the
Army War College here, who ad-
dressed the chiefs on the importance
Of industrial planning at this time,
and he stressed to them the necessity
OF making their plans specific. The
chiefs were greeted by Acting Secre-
Williams, chief of the Ordnance De-
e. LII. Ruggles. chief of manufac-
Meeting with the district chiefs also
were number of officers of the ARMY
general staff and Of the Ordnance De
n rtment.
Factory plans were discussed. as
trial war game, gauge plans and con-
tract procedure.
Following the adjournment of the
morning meeting, the chiefs were
The guests of Maj. Gen. Villa ms and
Brig. Gen. Ruggles at a golf lunch
aon at the Congressional Country
cub. :
Tomorrow's meeting will be ope
20 4 discussion of plans for produc-
tTon OF ordna nee, especially amnfuni-
tiOn.
The district chiefs attending the
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MAIL CARRIER ACCUSED.

James r. Harmon. mail carrier. was
arrested last night by post once in.
spectors on a charge OF opening and
extracting - from a letter entrusted
to him to deliver. At a hearing be.
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage. Harmon plead.
ed guilty and was held under $500
bond for the action OF the grand jury.
The letter alleged to have been
opened was addressed to Patsy Brooks
with a Brightwood address. Section
1875 OF the penal code. regarding de.
tanning, delaying and opening Of let.
ters by Government employees was
cited in the warrant Of arrest.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Traffic Fatalities
In City for Month
May Halt at Three

II Washington passes today with.
out a fatal accident on its streets.
1t will have a record Of only three
traffic deaths for the month Of
September, the lowest record for
any month since May. 1929. In
September of last year there were
IL persons killed on the streets.
OF the three deaths this month.
so far. only two involved aitomo.
biles. the third being a street car
accident.
Col. !. c.. Moller. assistant trafYic
director, expressed the belief today
that the boulevard stop system Is
largely responsible for the reduc.
ton in traffic deaths.
One death this month was re-.
corded at Ninth and II streets, an.
other at Seventh and NJ streets and
the street car death at Sixth and
+ streets. Col. Moller pointed out
that the fatality at Sixth and F was
the only one in the congested area
and further expressed the belief
that the two deaths bore out the
position Of the traffic director that
the area lying between congested
districts and Florida avenue Is a
dangerous one from a trafiic stand.
point.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

conference are Howard Bruce. Ralti.
more: Col. j. S. Sewell. Ordna nee Re.
serve. Birmingham, Ala: Col. c. II.
Tennev. Ordnance Reserve. Boston;
Col r. A. Franklin. Ordnance Re.
serv. Bridgeport. Conn.,: Col. Ledyar6
Cogswen, Ordnance Reserve. Buffalo;
T., A. Russell. Chicago: Col. c. L. Har.
risen. Ordnance Reserve. Cincinnati;
Col. Frank A. Scott. Ordnance Re.
serve, Cleveland: Col. H. A. O'Dell,
Ordnance Reserve. Detroit: Col. James
L. Walsh, Ordnance Reserve. New
York City; j. c. Jones. Philadelphia;
r. NJ. Dravo, Pittsburgh; NJ. E. Single
ton. ST. Louis, and Col. Bruce Corn.
well, Ordnance Reserve, San Fran
CISCO
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Dry Agents Trial Goes Over.

Hearing Of the case of Burton G.
Dixon. prohibition agent charged with
extortion. was continued today by
". 8. Commissioner Needham c. Tur.
mage until next Wednesday. Dixon is
charged with conspiracy and extor.
ton Jointly with Jack Wilson OF Bal.
timore. the Government alleging q
plot to obtain $1,000 from a Baiti.
more near beer saloon proprietor to
prevent prosecution OF an alleged vic.
lation Of the Volstead act.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

Send US your name, that
we may include It In the list
for special notices of our
Private Sales.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.
Five Knights Of Columbus Councils
to Hold Ceremonies Tonight.

Annual installation Of the oflcers Of
the five councils of the Knights of
Columbus will be held at 3 o'clock to.
night In the knights Of Columbus
home, 91S Tenth street. The cere.
monies will be conducted by State
Deputy James A. Sullivan. assisted by
District Deputies Thomas J. Fitzger.
aid. William G. Feely and State
Warden William Muiligan and his
ssaff.
4 social session will be held follow.
ing the installations. Musical selec.
tions will be given by George Cowles.
Bernard Fitzgerald and Roy Dixon.
with Arthur McCreiyht At the piano.
and by Frank Rivers At the organ.
Sir Knight Patrick J. Haltigan will
give a talk on his recent pilgrimage
to Rome and to Ireland.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WANTS WORK FOR WOMEN
Cuban Secrtary Of interior Urges
Them to Enter Commerce.

Them 70 ENTER Vommerce.
HAVANA, September 80 R,.-A
greater part In the nations commerce
should be given women. Rogerio Zayas
Bazan. secretary Of interior. informed
the Cuban Chamber Of Commerce.
This should be DONE" he said. mot
only in obeying Cuban laws. but also
in response to the current progress, of
civilized nations which have foment.
ed universal expansion OF women's ac-
tivities In economic mediums, to main.
tain life without sinking into vice or
criminalftyo
Evening star., 1925-09-30

1000 900 ven consignment on Septem-
her 90. Is for the purpose of improving
the exchange situation abroad, thus
minimizing any loss in pa ayment of for.
eign debts.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

100000 yen additional specie will be
made by The Japanese government to
the United States on October 3.
The shipment of gold reserves from
Japan to America, begun with a
Evening star., 1925-09-30

now being taken by aviators. The
volcano has been threatening a new
eruption
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WILL SHIP SPECIE HERE.

7 TOXIC, September 80 (P).-It is un
derstood here today that shipment of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18

WANTED-Girl to assemble and fold Prosperity Edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE BE HELD
 ATS. A. {. HALL
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP TO s. A. c CREATED FOR YOUTHS OF
 16 TO f8 YEARS

At the regular meeting of the off cials of the s. A. c. last evening which took place immediately following the baseball game, considerable business was transacted before the motion to adjourn at II o'clock was made.
 The secretary's report was as fol- lows:
 Meeting called to order by Presi- dent Snyder at 9:45 p. m.
 Minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read.
 Moved by Heckman, seconded by Hopkins that the Pioneers be allowed to use the hall for their annual com munity Christmas tree on Christmas Eve. Motion carried.
 Application from the Seward Fire Department for use of the hall for the annual masquerade ball was discussed Moved by Heckman seconded by Hop kins that hall be turned over to the Fire Department from December 26 until noon January for the nominal sum of $15 to cover heating and light, with the understanding that the hall be turned back in the same condition as when taken over subject to appro- val of the house committee of the Seward Athletic Club.
 Moved by Hopkins, seconded by Shellhorn that article of bylaws be amended incorporating that manage ment of the club shall be vested in an executive body consisting of the three officers and two directors, one of whom shall be elected for a period of two years and the other for one year. Motion carried.
 A nominations committee was ap- pointed consisting of Hopkins, lessen and Heckman to nominate candidates for the office of directors. Moved by Roberts seconded by liar old Painter that article of the by- laws be amended to make the mini mum age for membership at 16 years and to create junior membership for members between the ages of 16 and Is years, giving them all privileges of the club but no voice in the admins tration of club matters. Motion car ried
 Moved by Roberts seconded by Heckman that vote of thanks be ex- tended to Chairman Shellhorn of the House Committee and his numerous assistants for the excellent work in the past two months. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-18
Mooseheart Ladies
 Hold Installation

The ladies of the Anchorage Moose heart Legion installed officers few days ago to serve for the ensuing sea son.
 The officers installed were: Mrs. Ida Green, senior regent; Mrs. Mary K. Orr, secretary, Mrs. Ida Bell, treas urer, Mrs. Fred Schodde, past regent; Mrs. Alice Call, junior regent; Mrs. Edna Martin, chaplain; Mrs. Camille Southworth, guide; Mrs. Nellie Craw: ford, assistant guide; Mrs Emily Craig, sentinel; Mrs Adeline Hugel, argus; Mrs. Hazel Davis, captain; Mrs. Anna Kennedy, assistant captain; Mrs. Mary Kelly musician.
 Xmas decorations, Urbach's. 236
 Fine leather writing companions at $250 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff
 Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
 Pyralin ivory by piece or set-Al- aska Shop. If.
 Manicure sets, $3.30 to $15-Alas- ka Shop. tf
 Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If