davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-12-03
DIED..
MRS. HARVEY H. MILLER.

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, wife of Har-
vey H. Miller, died at her home in
GIantsville at five o'clock Monday
morning of this week after prolong-
ed illness of cancer. Mrs. Miller had
submitted to a surgical operation in
April, following which she was very
i'll for several months but had re-
Gently greatly improved and was able
to be about her home. A week prior
to her death she was taken suddenly
i'll and remained in a serious condi-
ton until relieved by death. She is
survived by her husband and seven
children: William, Lewis and Min
tie, of Akron, o.; Frederick, of Cleve-
land, O.; Nettie, Philadelphia, Pa;
Clara and Gurnie, of Grantsville; she
IS also survived by twelve grandchil-
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were resi-
dents of Grantsville for the past
fourteen years, having moved to that
place from their farm on Negro
Mountain. Mrs. Miller was highly re-
spected and esteemed by the towns
people. She was the daughter of
Christian and Mary Gingerick and
was born at Maple Grove, near the
town, sixty years ago. She was life
long member Of the Maple Grove
Dunkard church from which edifce
the funeral was held yesterday.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
W. A. GONDER TO SUCCEED
J. D. HAMILL AS JUSTICE
Newly Appointed Magistrate To
Qualify Within a Few Days
And Open Office

Acting upon the recommendation Of
A. TOtten Matthews, one of the men,
bers of the Democratic State Central
Committee of Garrett county, which
recommendation had the endorsement
of State Senator J. w. Mccullough,
Governor Albert c. Ritchie on last
Wednesday appointed Mr. William A.
Gonder, of Oakland, Justice of the
Peace to succeed the late James D,
Hamill.
The commission of the newly-ap-
pointed magistrate has been received
at the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court in Oakland and Mr.. Con-
day stated last night that he will
qualify in a few days and open an
office.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Oakland Grammar School Card
Party.

The following is a copy of a letter
being sent out by the Parent-Teacher
Association Of the Oakland grammar
school:
On December 4, 1925. the Parent
Teacher Association of the Oakland
grammar school will give a card par
ty, the proceeds Of which will be used
for the purchasing of desk work for
the entire school.
This material will cost approxi-
mately 500 and we have obligated
ourselves to raise this amount.
Will you help us in raising this sum
to the extent of buying one or more
tickets for the party.
Yours truly,
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
This should appeal to all friends Of
the public schools and an invitation
has been extended them to attend this
affair.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
John Raymond Johnston, %, far
mer, and Ruth Thomas, q, school
teacher, both of Hundred, W. Va.
Romeo Dewitt Smith, 30, cement
fnisher, Clarksburg, VIVA, and Faye
Augusta Wilson, 26, school teacher,
Pullman, W. Va.
Thomas Harold Bames, "a, electri-
clan, and Edith Susan Rhodes, 10,
telephone operator, both of Union
town, Pa.
Harve L. Linton, 28, mechanic, and
Jessie Mildred Engle, 21, waitress,
both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Cecil Barnard Mccall, q, garage
man, and Betty Thelma Fisher, 10,
school teacher, both of Weston, W.
Va.
George Dewitt, 81, miner, Morgan
town, W. Va, and Martha Lytle, 19,
Hoyes, Md.
Lewis Clinton Grubbs, 30, laborer,
Dunbar, Pa. land Marchie May Teets,
18, Uniontown, Pa.
Arthur Fortney, 26, railroad brake
man, Rowlesburg, W. Va, and Gale
Marie Vincent, %, Morgantown, W.
Va.
Fred. Louis Saurer, 80, rubber wor-
ker, Akron, o., and Marion Lewis, 21,
clerk, Frostburg, Md.
James Harvey Walls, 21, farmer,
Hudson, W. Va, and Nora Alice Itch
nell, 21, Valley Point, W. Va.
Bruce Tilden Graham, As, woods
man, and Ruth Shrout, 3S, both of
Albright, w. Va.
Joseph B. Dixon, %, school teacher,
Elk Garden, w. Va, and Zola Susan
Stonestreet, 1S, Lahmansville, West
Va.
Arnold Clifford Myer, 21, U. S.
Navy, and Beulah Beatrice Brand, is,
student, both of Salem, W. Va.
Virgil Eli Backus, 25, laborer, of
Brown, w. Va, and Mary Ashcraft,
21, near Shinnston, W. Va.
Walter Gilbert Warner, "a, mer-
chant, Akron, O., and Marie Helen
Longerberger, 10, Cuyhoga Falls, o.
Wilbert Carl Bobo, 21, paper max
er, Westernport, Md, and Carrie Lou
Cayton, 19, Franklin, Nd.
William Edward Myers, 25, miner,
and Ora Matilda Seifarth, %, school
teacher, both of Eckhart Mines, Nd.
Three applicants were refused IL
censes and one license issued was
marked don't publish"
The Republican., 1925-12-03
English Class Visits The Repub-
lican Office.

The process OF printing this issue
of The Republican this afternoon is
being watched with much interest by
the second year English class Of the
Oakland high school in charge Of Miss
Ruth Conley, instructor of that
branch of study. The class just now
is studying the making of a newspa-
per and to aid them in the mechan-
ical end of the study visit to The
Republican was planned yesterday by
Miss Conley and her interesting class
Of boys and girls, the personnel of
which is as follows: George Altstet-
ter, Mervin Bernard, Harry Holt
stetter, Elwood Hauser, Elm Haw-
kins, Kenneth Stahl, Percy Lawton,
Charles Helbig, Leonard Murphy,
Glenn Miller, Theodore Marley, Curtis
Miller, John Maroney, Alvin Ream,
Dale Sanders, Boyd Shatfer, Albert
Snyder, Robert Stemple, Robert STAN
ton, Billy Helbig, Roy Dawson, Mary
Hinebaugh, Louise Michael, Bertha
Sauerwald.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Weather Conditions Also Bad in
Ohio, According to this Note

The following letter was received
few days ago from Mr.. J. f. Gnagey
who lived for many years at Accident
where he was engaged in the mer-
chandising business:
Mr.. B. H. Sincell,
Oakland, Md,
Dear sir and friend:-I am enclos-
ing my check for three dollars which
renews my subscription for another
year, to July, 1926. You will please
change my address to Milledgeville,
Illionis, care of J. H. Fike. | am 60
ing to spend the winter there with my
eldest daughter.
We have bumper corn crop here,
but on account of much wet weather a
great deal is still in the fields. We
had three days good weather this
week; commenced to rain again yes
terday evening and rained nearly all
night and rained some today. A cold
wind blowing from the northwest;
mercury standing at Sc. One morn
ing this week was 20 and ground
frozen hard.
| see in The Republican some of
your farmers have buckwheat out vet.
| don't think | ever saw that in Gar
rett county as long as l lived there.
A good many of our farmers failed
to get any wheat sowed on account of
being too wet. They don't SOW as
early here as they do in Garrett on
account of the Hessian fly.
l hope you had joyous Thanks
giving and wish you and all my
friends a merry Christmas and happy
New Year Yours truly,
J. E. GNAGEY.
West Milton, O., Nov. 27.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Knights of Pythias Notes of
Interest.

You are expected to be at lodge on
Friday night as we are planning on
having a real good time. The election
of officers will take place at this ses-
sion, it will be Past Chancellors' night
and the rank of Page will be confer
ed on class of candidates. Then
there will be entertainment and re-
freshments.
Those that missed last Friday night
should be sorry, for there were many
things to interest you. DR.. McComas
made an excellent address and offered
some suggestions which we are going
to carry out and put to use.
We are going right ahead, so just
drop in and spend an evening with US.
We are sure you will enjoy it. Some
member is always stirring up some
thing for the good of the order, so
start now and come regularly.
Next Friday night the rank of Es
quire will be worked, the following
Friday night the rank of Knight.
At this meeting Bro. Altstetter is
going to give the story of a lump OF
coal and S. Townshend the life story
of Damon and Pythias,
We are sorry that more Of our old
standby members were not out to the
Thanksgiving Day service, as Rev.
Torrey surely gave a fine address sp-
on this occasion.
Now, don't forget Friday night:
Degree work, Past Chancellors' night.
election of officers and Refreshments.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Allegany-Garrett County Medi'
cal Society.
Resolutions OF Respect.

WHEREAS, Almighty God, in His
wisdom has removed from our midst
our friend and colleague, John d.
Darby. at the height Of his manhood
ard usefulness; and
WHEREAS, W. feel that the Ale
gany-Garrett County Medical Society
has lost cne Of it's most loyal and en-
ergetic members and the profession
one Of its most progressive physi-
clans; therefore. be it
RESOLVED, That we, as members
Of the AiIegany-Garrett County Med
ical Society, feel most deeply the Joss
Of his counsel and friendship, and we
hereby express our sincere regret and
deepest sympathy to his bereaved
family,
ALEX B. KALBAUGH, Pres't.
II. L. TOLSON, Secretary.
Cumberland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Vindex Miner SuccumbS to In
juries Received.

Ernest Paugh, of Kitzmiller. Md,
employed in the Manor Coal and Coke
Company's mine at Vindex, was fatal
ly injured last Monday morning when
he was caught beneath d fall Of roof
slate, and died shortly afterwards.
He was forty. years old AMI the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs Henry Paugh
He is survived by his wife and three
children. The funeral services were
held at Mount Zion church Wednes-
day with interment in the Turner
cemetery.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
FIRST PRIZE ESSAY.
By MISS OPAL FRIEND,
Friendsyille High School.

Today there is a question sweeping
the country-a question that is here
to stay and here to be answered:
Glow can the home and school be
brought into closer relationship
The best solution yet found seems
to be in the formation of a Parent
Teacher Association, a movement that
has broadened out rapidly in the
past few years.
The objects of the Association,
briefly, are:
l. To bring into closer rela-
tionship the home and the
school;
2. To raise the standard of
home life, and,
8. To interest men and women
in cooperating in the work for
better conditions in the commun-
ity in the belief that to accom-
plish the best results men and
women must work together.
Cooperation is the keynote Of the
Association. It is a three-fold CO.
operation:
First, between the parents
and the teachers;
Second, between the parents,
teachers and the school board,
and,
Third, between the parents,
teachers, school board and the
community.
BY cooperating, the Association
IN serve the school in innumerable
ways; in ways that are Of inestimat-
BILE value not only to the school, but
to the community as whole.
The Parent-Teacher group may
serve as Q committee Of consultation
to the superintendent on certain mat
ters of school needs. Shall the super
intendent launch q campaign 6r in.
creased school support? Let hin
take the matter to his Parent-TeaeheE
Associations ard inform them in de.
tail why such support is needed and
try to win their aid. If, he can con-
vince them, he has gained at least by
one stroke, better prospect Of aid
The Republican., 1925-12-03
PRIZE WINNING GARRETT
co. HIGH SCHOOL ESSAYS
Texts of Papers Awarded First
National Bank Prizes Last
Spring By Judges

During the school year of 1924
1925, F. F. Rathbun, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, announced an es-
say contest among the high school
students of Garrett count, the essay
to be written upon the following sub
ject:
Ways in Which "A Parent Teacher
Association Can Serve Our
Schools and Community"
Through the cooperation of Walter
W. Dawson. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Oakland, a first prize
of $500 was to be awarded for the
essay which came first in the decision
of the judges and a second prize Of
S15 for the essay to which second
place was awarded by the judges.
The funds were to be spent for ad-
ditional equipment for the schools,
such as library and other similar
needs of instruction
Appropriate medals Of award, how
ever, were given by the student body
of the successful schools to the sue
cessful contestant that represented
the particular school that received
first and second place recognition.
The judges that passed upon the
essays as submitted were the follow
ing:
Mr.. Charles A, Deffinbaugh, editor
Of the Mountain Democrat, Oakland;
Mr.. Benz. H. Sincell, editor of The
Republican, Oakland; Mr.. W. R.
Shaw, superintendent of schools and
principal of Terra Alta high school,
Terra Alta, W. Va; Mr.. O. d. Lam
bert, principal of high school, King
wood, VI. Va; Rev. David NJ. Funk,
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran church,
Oakland, Nd.
The essays are given here for the
purpose of acquainting the public
with what the high school students
Save been doing in the line of English
Imposition and also for the purpose
Of giving ideas and suggestions for
conducting the successful Parent
Teacher Associations that are now
very actively engaged in advancing
the interests of many schools throut
Garrett county.
The judges awarded first place to
the Friendsville high school, the es-
say of Miss Opal Friend, a student in
that school having been awarded first
place.
The decision Of the judges awarded
second place to the Oakland high
school the separate essays of Miss
Virginia Casteel and Miss Vera Ream
having tied for second place.
The successful essays are herewith
given in full:
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Maryland tuberculosis Associa.
ton Clinic.

A cline for. diseases Of the chest
VIII Be conducted in The Central Ho-
tel, Ki5zmiller, Md, Tuesday, Dec
22nj, 1925, at 1870 a. m. Iudiy;du-
ais complaining Of any Of the follow
ing Cough, eEpectaration Of blood
tired feeling. loss Of weight and ap-
petite, Indigestion hoayseuess, etc.
should see their family physician and
obtain permission to attend clinic al
the place announced above.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak
land.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 a. m., Sunday school.
11:00 a. M, morning worship and
sermon.
In connection with the 11:OO o'clock
service will occur the presentation of
a memorial window honoring the par
ents of the deceased wife of Mr.. Gil
NOR S. Hamill, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Bishop.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Prisoners Appreciate Treatment
They Receive at Local Jail.

To the Editor of The Republican.
We wish in this manner to express
to Sheriff Yutzy our thanks for the
fine Thanksgiving dinner which we
enjoyed last Thursday. We appre-
ciate the kindness of Mr.. Yutzy and
the members of his household in do
ing all they can for us.
THE PRISONERS.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
st. Matthews p. Z. Church.
Rev. A. ]. Torrey, Rector.

Rev. A. ]. TOrrey, Rector.
1000 a. M, Church school.
HOO a. M, Holy Communion and
Advent sermon.
Christmas Eve, midnight service
will be held beginning at II o'clock.
Special music and service, the pro-
gram to be announced later.
Cordial welcome to all these SER
vices.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
MRS. JENNIE c. WALKER.

Mrs. Jennie C. Walker, colored,
widow of the late Rev. William Wal
ker, died Tuesday, December 1st, af-
ter prolonged illness following a
stroke of paralysis. She was born on
June IS, 1861, and is survived by her
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Notes. The
funeral occurred yesterday with in
terment in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Oakland High School Notes.

The Sophomore girls Of the Oak
land high school will present a one
act comedy in the school auditorium
on Friday, December 4th, at 2:3O, en-
titled, Just a Little Miss Take"
The following are the characters to
appear in the play:
The Republican., 1925-12-03

Fir. and Mrs. Karl Kahl and MI.
ana Mrs. ]. n. Falkenstein and theH'
granddaughter Doris nOt0red - Ny,
ersville last Friday. returning 60 Oak
land on Sunday, with the exception Of
Mrs. Falkenstein, who remained at
Myersville where she will visit her
children for several weeks,
The Republican., 1925-12-03
CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Paurs NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Mr.. E.
r. Jones, Superintendent.
HOO a. H., public worship with ser.
mon.
700 p. m., public worship.
Wednesday, 500 p. M, prayer
meeting. At Ais p. M, Wednesday,
the Junior Epworth League, Miss
Grace Loar, Superintendent.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Goose Hangs High, >"
comedy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
keith's-Roye and Maye, vaudeville,
at 2l5 and S:15 pm
Earie-"F'ive Jolly CorkS." vaude
vile, continuous from l to IL pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''The Makingof O'Mal-
ley" at 11:30 am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Pretty Ladies'" at 1l15
a IN. l, 2:45, 4:S0, 6:15, and $50 pm.
Columbia Manicure Girl" at
1855 am. 12:40, 2:10. 4:25, 6:10, 1855
md $50 pm.
Rialto-"The Man in Blue" at Il :35
a m, 1:35, /, 5:55, and 10 pm.
Tiv0Ii-"The Mine With the Iron
Door" at 1925, 500. 7:20 and 9:40 pm
AmbassadOr-"Men and Women, ;"
at 6:15. and $50 pm.
Earle ROOf-"Wings of Youth" con-
tinuous from 1880 to IL pm. Dancing
from II to midnight.
Central-"Heart of a Siren" at
1870, 2, $50, 5, $50, and 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
SHIFT IN BOULEVARD
BELIEVED FAVORED
Prince Georges Citizens to
Discuss B. & 0. Crossing
at HyattSvIlle.
snecial DISPATCH to The Star.

special Bi>patch 10 ne SAdT'
HYATTSNILLE, Md, July %
Under the direction of DIR. Harry j.
Patterson, director of the Maryland
Experiment Station. mass meeting
of taxpayers of College Park, River
dale, Hyattsville. Bladensburg, Cottage
City, North Brentwood, Brentwood
and Mount Rainier. all interested in
the abandonment of the Baltimore
and Ohio grade crossing at Hyatts-
vile, will be held shortly to decide this
subject.
This was settled Monday at a con-
ference of representatives of these
communities and John \. Mackall,
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion at Baltimore.
Mr.. Mackall made il plain that un-
less these localities could agree on one
of two plans suggested by the com
mission that the money available for
doing away with the CroSSing-more
than S1O0. .000-would he expended in
the elimination of grade crossings in
other parts of the State.
Mr.. MaCkall added that the railroad
company would eXpend no money on
the work unless the crossing was
closed entirely. The company. how
ever. will provide passage for pedes
trians under the crossing.
Adoption Seems Likely.
The plan which appears most likely
to be approved is for construction of
the present boulevard at Marion
street, HyattsVille, eastward through
the properties of j. Frank Lillard,
Wallace Dixon, Theodore Sonnenberg
and George n. Bowen's lumber yard
with a bridge over the tracks of the
b. & o., thence to Wells avenue.
south, and tying up with the bOule
ward south of the grade crossing.
The other proposition is to extend
Rhode Island avenue from Hyattsville
to the District line, paralleling the
tracks of the City and Suburban Rail
way, with a spur line at the bridge
on the B. & o. over the Northwest
Branch. This spur line would go east
and meet the boulevard at the
Bladensburg bridge. The principal
objection TO this plan comes from peo-
pie who reside on the boulevard in
Hyattsville south of the crossing to
be closed.
The plans eliminated provided for
viaduct and for construction OF a
road from Hyattsville to connect with
existing paving along Rhode Island
avenue to the District line, with a
spur line 10 the boulevard at Bladens-
burg.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR BUSY.
Grand Eneampment Will Get
Started This Afternoon.

SEATTLE. Wash, July % [P).-
lmpromptu band concerts and pa
rades, an aIday reception at Castle
headquarters. automobile tours of the
city, and attendance at the opening
performance of the Wayfarer, Nam
moth Passion pageant. constituted
Yesterdays activities of the Knights
Templar, here for the 36th triennial
conclaye.
This afternoon, Grand Master Leon
idas Newby of Indianapolis is to call
to order the Grand Encampment.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
TOBACCO CASE DROPPED.
Lorillard and Milwaukee Concern
Charged With Price-Fixing.

Dismissal Of complaints against the
p. Lorillard Co. of New York and the
Association of Wholesale Tobacconists
of Milwaukee, it's officers and mem
bers. charging the existence of a
combination to fix prices of tobacco.
was announced today by the Federal
Trade Commission.
With Commissioners Nugent and
Thompson dissenting, the proceedings
were dismissed without prejudice to
future action should the practices
complained of, or similar ones, be
resumed by such respondents
Evening star., 1925-07-29
DANCING.
New Steps From New York

Mr. Leroy H. Thayer has returned frSN
nations in the c6arleston' Fox ' Trot. rot Tang Z
and Waltz. Private lessons. Glass Tuesday,
114b Connecticut Ave. Main 1878. -
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Printed Crebe de Chimes,
S1.98

In charming new designs, suitable for en-
sembe suits dresses, blouses and scarfs In
beautiful, soft quality. 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
IA Specials at 2zcl

10c Shoulder Strap Tape, assorted. 3 yards,
z1c.
2oc Elastic Sanitary Belts, assorted. z1c
each.
25c Garrity's Silk Hair Waivers, 5 to card. z1c.
29c Bird-Eye Sanitary Napkins, washable. z1c
each.
loc Medium Size Dish Cloths, 3 for 21c.
10c Hangers, with nobs to keep garments
from slipping off, for z1c.
25c Taffeta Silk Seam Binding, 21c each.
l5c Mems Wooden Coat Hangers, for &c.
25c Green Braid Covered Folding Suit
Hangers, z1c each.
Csc Spring Tape Measures, assorted colors.
21c each.
25c Machine Straps, z1c each.
Sc Red Pin Cushion, medium size. for zlc.
12c Childrcns Adjustable Sock Carriers,
pairs, zlc.
25c Imported Edgings, yards to piece. zIc
each.
Palais Reyal-Main Floor. Hf,,
Evening star., 1925-03-16
COIOred Satin Charmeuse
S1.69

A soft, lustrous, reliable quality. In a
complete assortment of light and dark col
ors. 40 inches wide. Colors are pink, coral,
turquoise, jade, tan, nile, yellow, cocoa,
brown, copen, henna, rose, ching-ling, navy
and black
Evening star., 1925-03-16
C0I0red Washable Honan
P0ngee, S1.49

An all-silk pongee, in a complete assort-
ment of washable shades. Suitable for
dresses, blouses and pajamas. 50 inches wide
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Toilet Requisites at Special Prices

1Oc Colgate's Big Bath Soap,
IL cakes for csc.
Bourjois Imported Sc alp,
Chipre odor, large size cakes.
2 cakes for soc.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
IA Specials at z2c

15c Weighted Tape, black and white. 11c
yard.
SC and 7c Centon Safety Pins dozen to card
) cards, Izc.
Sc Clark's o. N. T. Cotton, black and white.
8 spools, 12c.
l5c Wire Hairpins, Cabinets; assorted. Izc
each.
15c Lisle Toe Cards, assorted. 1zc pair.
15c Black Sateen Aprons, with side pocket.
1zc.
15c Curling Irons, wooden handle. 1zc.
14c, l6c and 18c Kirby Beard English Pin
Sheet, 500 count. Rc-
Sc Kirby Beard Jet Invisible Hairpins, pack
ages, Rc.
SC O. N. T. Mercerized Sewing Cotton, as
sorted colors. 3 spools, 1zc.
7c Iron Holders, assorted colors 2 for 1zc.
Sc Cellulod Thimble, assorted colors. 3 for
12c.
Sc Rick Rack, assorted co1ors yards 11c.
SC o. N. T. Darning Cotton, IS yards to
spool. spools for 1zc.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Woodbury's Facial Soap,
3 cakes, 49c.
15c Sunset Soap Dye, 2 for
23C.
Toothbrushes, extra values,
21c.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
POWDERS

800 Orange Blossom Tslcum. large cans,
27c.
25c Vivaudou Fleurs of France Talcum,
19c.
Silox, prophylactic antiseptic dustng
powder, highly absorbent and deodorizing.
&c box.
z5c jar.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, z3c and 43c.
Sanitol Face Powder Sic.
Bourjois Imported Face Powder, 23c box.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, SIC.
Sanitol Liquid, Hc.
Squibb's Paste, 35c.
$l.00 Lowmay's Vivante Face Powder, soc.
Palais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Colored Flat Crebe, $3.50

This soft draping crerse is the favorite silk
that fulhlls the requi, ements for dresses
and ensemble costumes. Included are ivory.
pink, blonde, jade prsfline, crabapple, gray,
talavera, alcazar, Lucille, castilian, gobelin,
oakwood navy and black. 40 inches wide
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Swinging Picture Frames
81 Value for 80c

Attractive frames easel dull finish in gold silver
4x6 5x 5x7, 6x9 sx10 7xl1, 7x9 and 7xl0 Full
range oil in either finish.
Bring your picture with you and will be glad to fit it.
PalaisR Royal -Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-16
Striped Broadcloth, S1.98

For sports wear-nothins: smarter. On
dark and light grounds; in a large assort-
ment of different width stripes. 50 inches
wide