r -
p.KK: ovaiia. sATnch.w. si:itk.miw:u is, isi:.
The Romance of Famous Gems
The (Irvnt Mogul -The Di.-nnond Tliut a Qiuhmi Wuh Xot Ri-.-h Knouffli to liny,
Why We Quarreled
A Bit of Autobiography from the Wife
Whosa Husband Won't Ck to Church.
.
; I The Bees Ho m e Mag&z i ft e Page
ft A
)
GARRKTT I. KF.KV1SH.
The literature of gem in for t he niont !
part scattered through the narratives of '
travelers, among disconnected charters
of history, In memoirs of royal and Im
perial court and In encyclopedias. Th
basilisk ejre of some great diamond
flashes In the dark background of almost
every famous event In teh history of
southern Asia since European bogan to
explore It.
The names of some of these (.elebrated
tones have bec-omo household words, and
Swthe sight or sound of them awn kens feel
mgs of undying curiosity, occasionally
j mingled with the thrill of mystery. Such
a Item Is the Great Mogul, which has
happily been called "the meteor of dia
monds."
"Like the Regent and the Kohlnoor,
the Great Mogul was a product of the
I Oolconda district, having been found In
' tho Can I mine, which was famous for
Its huge diamonds, though none ever ap
proached this one in size.
When discovered it Is said to have
weighed not less than 7S7 karats, hut It
was reduced by a gem cutter t'
karats. When it came from the titter's
hands, according' to the only description
and drawing which we have of it (those
of Tavernier, tho celebrated traveler,
who was an expert in gems), it was a
hemispherical dome with a flat bane, ap
parently an Inch and a half In diameter
and an inch and an eighth in height,
having Us surface cut Into a "ro8o,' with
about 180 facets.
The first owner of the Great Mogul
who can be traced Is the Emir Jemla.
who, according1 to Tavemler, was a kind
I y ? : ' V v ' i -'i Ssi'SW'n i 'i... ie '" I.
" s 4 - -MMf. . -, . . w.wy.- , sy X V(k X I
C , l " ' V(( " f w. iiiiimiiiii ii I. . I ll .-. .. mmmmmmmm I I B
1 s r1 , -e;. - "t"' 4 I -.-': 7Vi- -.-,-'- wtv
KX v' v."x 4, iv ? ,' '; -
.. -gggL . im . 1 1
'he Great Mogul Is a Diamond
f secret partner in the Golconda mines.,
ans as such apparently got the lion's'
share of the output, for he became cele
brated for his Immense stores of gems, 1
and possessed, according to general be- j
lief, so many diamonds-that he counted'
them "fcy the sackful." j
Amid the Intricacies of oriental intrigue, I
it came about that the Emir Jemla I
r . . . . .- . . . i . .
& Why Some Girls Lack Admirers vf
By DOROTHY DIX.
I get hundreds of letters from girls ask
ing tne what they can do to make them
selves admired by men.
No one in the world Is wise enough spe
cifically to answer
this question and
guaranteed rules
for attracting the
capricious mascu
line fancy, which,
like ths wind, blow
eth where It ltstcth,
and no one ran tell
when, or why, or
where it llsteth-
Why some girls
attract the admira
tion of men and
ethers are passed
over; why some
women are born to
be belles and others
are forsdoomed to
be wallflowers, Is
eas of ths feminine
mysteries that have
I -wa.V
Buisied v.r ,.n.r..inn t women from
Mother Eve down. But no woman has
sver found out the answer to the riddle.
Bonis say that beauty I the magnet
that draws men But this Is not lovaria-
bly ths case, for pretty girls are often left
dlsoonsolste. while homely girls have men
florkkig after them.
Money will occasionally buy a husband,
but it will not buy a girl beaus if she i
has no other attractions thun wealth. I
Boclal position will not give her popu-,
lartty. nor will fine cloth's r-ake her!
ought after, fcr we have all seen society
girls sitting sbout at summer resorts. '
solitary and alone, cn trtinksful of Paris'
clothes, shite the girl who we., a mere
aobody, with only a few shabby frocks,
had to divide her admirers up In siuads
and run them on schedule time.
Nov I, no more fian any other woman,'
can givs a girl any veils hie recipe for!
winning the admiration of men. But I
can tell her why it is a great many girls
are not admired. j
Oueen Anne of England. Who
.
xo any me ureal mogui.
. i RrC reduced from an oM print.)
JWPfWJiuil'iil n- . II II Hi fill Kill m .ayHT"!
rr'
t,y.
4 r
1 "ryiTT'-jM-,
Shaped Like a Gumdrop, a Little
Sugar, and Was Cut Down from a Huge Diamond Crystal Found in the Golconda Mine in India.
found himself ol.llgcd to purchase the
favor of the Shah Jehsn of Delhi by
presenting him the paragon of his collec
tion, tho matchless diamond whose fame
was already spread abroad over India,
although few persons had ever seen the
stone.
In ltKl Tavernier visited the court of
Oelhl, where Aurungzebc. son of Jehan,
In the first plncc, the girl who desires
to be admired by men generally fa'la be
tween two stools. She Is overanxious, or
eVe she Is too Inapproachable and coy.
She either runs after men too much, or
runs from them too fnsi. and both pi ins
are fatal. V
A girl should never forget that. In
theory at least, man is the pursuer snd
woman the pursued. This is not alwnyt
true, but the girl's success depends on
; keeping up the delusion and mkKing the
' n an think that he Is chasing h r down.
Nothing disgusts a man -more ihun for a
woman to throw herself nt his head.
It gives him the feeling of belnf
taken In and over-reached, and so, no
! matter how much a girl rieslrer. a man's
: attentions, she should go warily and
stealthily about seeking them. Many a
girl has broken off a promising love af
i fair by calling up a man over the tele
phone during business hours snd by her:
I Inr istence on his coming to ses her.
A man likes to feel that ha Is a free
i arent In such matters, and that he con
i come or not as he pleas.'s. nnd nothing
makes a girl more unpopular than to git
! he reyutetion of being a grabber who
j never lets a man go once she gels hr
dutches upon him.
i .
J ' r
Inspiration
1 beard you laugh
Out in tho crowded way.
And lo, a weary woman stopped to smile,
A newsboy sold a doxen papers, while
A straying sunbeam touched your cheek in play;
I heard you laugh.
I heard you laugh.
'Twag In a darkened room
Where pain had made the hours seem drear and long,
And lo, the sickroom echoed with a song
A breath of Spring that lightened all the gloom;
I beard you laugh.
Did Not hav Monev Enough ,
. -- ....
MA. W
alsS.-.'i
J W SXI
- rr'TinM''! 'I "".it"' r
s CI
... .
! . at." .'. i. ' . j I
Larger and Far Heavier Than
was then reigning, and as a great factor
he was permitted to see the monarch's
collection of Jewels, among which, and
chief of which, was the stone now known
as tho Great Slogiil. Tavernier. as has
been already remarked, was sn expert
In gems, and his delight can be Imagined I wore generally at low ebb for royalty
when tie was allowed to take In his hand nnd were not equal to the strain of buy
and close Inspect "the finest diamond lug the wrondrnus stone.
On the other hand, a girl makes a
blunder If she affects to dtspsrage mascu
line society and to undervalue mssculine !
attentions. Romances are full of mislead
ing accounts of proud and scornful I
beauties who had lovers sighing at their
feet, who were as humbly grateful for I
every kind word from the nifty lady :
us a hungry dog is for a bone. I
This state of affairs does not obuin In I
real life, and the diffident damsel who !
thinks she renders herself Irresistible by '
adopting a haughty demeanor and giving '
overy man who approaches her tho frozen !
fnce makes the mistake of her life. There I
are too many fences down in other dl-!
rectlons for men to break their necks!
scaling turrets, after Inaccessible maid- i
ens.
Another reason thst many girls arej
not admired by men is because they try 1
to ihriw off. Thv think lh-v niW.
themselves
attractive by posing as
learned, or cultured, or witty when In
reality there Is nothing a man Is so
afraid of as a blue stocking except a
w onion who is a wit. Man:' a poor girl
who never reads anything rxceut the s'x
best sellers has blanted her chances In
life Ly packing ground a copy of Hsen
in her hsnds.
-1
K J INK M'l-K.iX.
' '"tence.
The famous
Irnwler's description of
the lln (tliimoiiil eli'ft rifled his readers
In Hiirope, nnd has boon quoted and en
larged upon tho isanilw of times by mod
ern writers, hut so far as any record
c-xlals. the stone Itself ha never since
been seen! It flashed Into visa- for an
instant nnd then flashed out again, truly
like n nii'tior.
Naturally, th.' stone's dlsappearnnce
has enhanced Its fame, nnd has cansml
numberless lf.,nnds, pure Inventions of
the imiilurtli it. to cluster aoout It. At
tempts h..Vf Iotji made to Identify It
w'th the Kohlnoor and other celebrated
IticMsn gems, but these have 1ki'ii shown
to be grounrtlc.-s, for Tavernler's descrip
tion and rawing, which nobody sorloiisly
chnllcnKcs. how that the stone posnessnd
chnnwterlstlc features whti-h would pre
vent it from being confounded with any
other known.
Wuk it stolen, and then oat up Into
urnall'T brilliants In order to baffle de
tection, or was It destroyed In sm of
the v.nrs. or polltUal upheavals, or palaoe
iritrlues, Mtiic.li wer so frequent In
lllrdtistnn. These are among the tin-ni.Kwi't.-d
uue.itloiis that have boen asked
concerning thu fsle of the Qreat Mog-ul.
W i iters of lomance. of course, have
elr.e.1 upon so notahle a mystery as a
subject for their invention, and the Great
Mogul ha played the imaginary part of
a mystic rye, of unparalleled brightness,
hleatviiiR mysteriously In the darkness of
a tnanv-cnluinncil cave on the forehead
of an Indian idol.
There Is a qtmlnt quality In Tavernler's
account of the unskillful cutting to
which, In his opinion, the great gem had
been subjected:
"It was llortensto norgls, a Venetian,
who cut It. for which he was sufficiently
liHdly recompensed, for when It was seen
what he had done he was reproached
with having ruined the stone, which
should have lemslned heavier, and. In
stead of paying him for his work, the
Hug fined him M.OOu rujees, and would
have taken more If he had possessed It
If Bleur Horlonako had understood his
business he would have been able to get
several good pleres from this stone with
out doing any wrong to the king, and
wlthrut having the trouble to grind It
down, but he was an unskillful diamond
cutter."
Thomas Pitt, grandfather of the sari
(ercd the Great Mosul diamond when he
of Chatham. Is said to have been of-
an Ordinary Cubic Lump of
, whs
governor of Madras. The price la
an Id to have been flxod st $44f,0nO, and
Pitt is believed to have credited Its real
value ut that time at 4.000,OflO. His pa
triotism would havn liked to see the dia
mond go to Queen Anne, but her funds
Many a maiden who really has ragtime
taste In music has driven away ths man
she was trying to catch by rhapsodising
over "i'arsifal." Many a woman, striv
ing to be bright, and amuse a man, has
cut her throat with her own wit, for no ;
man can listen to a woman make sharp
speeches almut other people without won- i
derlng If he Isn't going to be ths next
victim as soon as his back Is turned.
And insny a girl s-ares a prospective
suitor awsy by bragging about her eon-
quests, and telling what a heart-smasher I
she. Is. No man Is going to add his name !
to the lint of the Men-l-Turned Down If;
"e can help it. j
KUU another reason any many girls
are not admired Is because they are too
hard to please and demand too much.
When a man shows a woman any cour
tesy, the only return she can make for-
it
Is to appear to enjoy it. Many girls ;
forget this. If a man sends them violets
they wonder why ha didn't send Amerl-1
inn il'mities. If he sends them candy,
they I'viyi prefer some other kind than:
the one lie lestowed. if he takes them i
to the theater, they remark on how much i
more agreeable the txes are to sit In i
thun the orchestra seats.
In a word, even the best is not good
enough for them. Now a man doesn't
pay a woman attention In order to win
her gratitude, nor do.s he expect an il
luminated resolution of thanks for every
courtesy, but he does like to feel that his
effort, to give her pleasure have been
at predated, and that he gave her a good
time, for nothing is more mortifying than
lo fee) that you have failed as a host.
It Ik not Inspiring to Invite a girl to '
! i.ve a wndwich and a glass of beer,
j Hd have her expatiate on how much
rlic likes terrapin and champagne, or to
Wive her dilate when you take ber out'
' 1n jour moderate priced car on how she!
' adores French limousines, and it is small I
wonder that ths girls who are guilty of I
I thi-se lactle-s blunders sru left alone, j
These ore a few of the reasons why
some girls sre not admired, and there
are thirty-seven other varieties of rea
sons, each equally cogent
By YirgrlnlA Torhun Van d Water,
I
(CVpyrtght, llh, Stsr t'ompsny.)
It sounds wicked to say that religion ,
Is one of the matters about which my
husband and I have our bitterest quar-'
rcls. Nevertheless, this ts true.
Sly religion Is a part of my very life.
I u brought up In a religions family. I
Herbert was not. He went to church
when he felt like It, and he did tint feel
like it often
llls people were not con-
nected with any especial denomination.
All of mine were.
One need not belong to any church
to be a Christian, my husband often re
minds sie. I know this Is true. Know
ing It. I try not to be unhappy because
Herbert Is not a church member, lie
Is a good man, yet his attitude toward
shc red matters Is very trying to me.
"My belief is us strong ns yours," he
said recently when 1 regretted his atti
tude, "only we take our religion In a
very different way."
This was apropos of the fact that he
had not accompanied me to church for
many Sundays. Kach week I go through
the form of asking, "Are you coming
with me, dear?" and each time he says,
as If It were not always his custom to
reply. "Well, no, dear: I think I'll stay
at home today."
"As you always do," I remarked dryly
the last time he made this reply.
"If I do," he argued, "what difference
Advice to Lovelorn
Don't Hash Into
losr Miss Kairfux: I
Marrtnge.
nm ii young girl
of 17 years and am going with a young
man my senior. He is very fond of a
married woman, but expels to marry
mo the latter part of this month, lie
has no use for mv mother, and he doesn't
Intend having me go to se sny of my
relatives after 1 . am married to him.
Would It be your opinion for me lo marry
him or reconsider the matter?
AMEI-IA W.
I certainly advise you ngulnst marrv
Ing this man, who wishes to estrange ynn
from your family. You are young and
would do well to wait. IVrhopa you can
bring him to take a different attitude
both In regard to his own friendship snd
toward your people.
Talk It Over with Her.
fvar Mine Kalrfax: I sm 4) and I am
In lovo with a charming girl. About
two weeks ago I lost my position and
have no prospects for another as yet.
Ho you think t should be attentive to
this girl, as she has many admirers?
Rate your case to your girl friend.
You are far loo young to be considering
marriage at present, and If she Is of a
similar age there Is no reason why you
should feel that you are wosnlng her
lime by being friends and no more. I'n
douhtedly you will have a position soon.:,
don't be discouraged shout a few weeks
The
Time,
Plenty of Goods
Red Hot
Toilet Goods Prices
for Saturday
360 FTostllls for 14o
liOn Pompelsn Massage Cream..,. t4
60c Bottle Hay Rum 8So
6 cakes Ivory or Wool rioap Hi
SSc Banttol Tooth Powder Ho
(0c Malvlna Cream SSe
nc Java lilce Powder for 4o
lOo Wcksecker's fold Cream ....990
SO Aubry Sisters' Cold Creams,
Powders and Lotions for Mo
60c Melba Cold Creams and Powders
for
PERFUME SALE
SATURDAY
tOc fleely's Crabapple Blossom, t,
' per ox ass
Mc tree's 1' lower Olrl, at, os So
60c Rlegefs Palo Alto Pink, at, pir
o -e
lOo Beely's .Jockey dun, at. os . SSo
10c Extract Wood Violet, at, os. . . SSe
Ma-ass Tale's Berne-lee sad Toi
let woods, say 9U0Q s-tiols ROa
atas-a- for -SW
Smokers Remember
Saturday in Our
Cigar Department
10c Rol Tan as
10 K. Oarcla, clear Havana, 4 for SSo
Iftc f'ubanolds, 4 for SSe
lkc Heynaldo Orandloaoa. each ..10o
Box of -n, lie quality, foil wrappel,
Manila Cigars for Mo
Bos of to Manila Regalias for . SHI
te ReynaJdo, I for 10s
Box of 60 Uttle Chancellors . ..S-.SS
(0 Henry Oeorge for $IM
tOc fplnt) can for
l l( I quart; ran for
S4
Sherman &
g 4 fte-iall
R Sherman
1 ""
X KgKBH
A Mct onncll Hru Cn.,
Streets.
IhruK i'o., Kith and Harney Ktroets.
do, thst make?
one, does It?'
It doesn't hurt any
"It might help you If you went to
church." I ssld.
"I don't see It." he objected. "I work
iard alt the week. Bunday Is my one
day of rest. Moreover, lr. Blank's ser
mons bore me."
"Then let's go to hear some other
preacher." I proposed, hopefully- Hut
he declined.
'"Where's Hob?" he asked a few mln-
"tes later as t started out alone. Iob
Is out small son. aged 10.
"He did not i sure to go with me," I
explslned. "He says that If you don't go
lie does not see why he need do so."
"A chip of the old block!" laughed my
husband. "But 111 coax him to go with
you today.
He did. and Hob sulked all ths way
to the sanctuary and back. The next
Sunday when I spoke of attending morn
ing service I added:
I shall not take Hob. He doesn't like
church, dear." I added timidly, "you
are setting him an example of unbelief."
Of course, a quarrel ensued. In which
my husband made the statement recorded
above. The discussion led nowhere, but
left me so shaken that I, myself, stayed
home, unhappy and wretched.
Yet what can t dot Herbert says he
believes in God, and that hs prays, some
times, whsn there Is anything hs wants
very badly. "Not that I think It does
much good," hs supplements skapttoally.
By Batrk
Fairfax
of Idleness, hut seek to terminate them
ss soon ss possible.
Wait t'ettll Hi
ear Miss Fairfax: I
Is Free.
am B and have
knnaii a young man of fi. He Is married.
but Is going U be snpaarted In about six
months from now. 1 have known him for
five years, and he I wis always paid a
good ileal of attention to me, but I did
not think hi mesuit anything, and for
thst lesson 1 have tried to avoid him.
About two weeks ago hs told nte of
his lovw and inknri me to marry him as
soon as he Is free. He also has two
children snd loves them. He Is providing
a good home and money for them. Hs
wsnts ino to leavs the cltv, but I don't
want to break my mother's hesrt, as I
love her desrly and love hhn, too. flhall
l marrv this mart and do you think hs
will mnke -no happy. Ho siys he has
never been happy since the day he mar
ried his wife, and I want to msks him
happy. TUftIYN.
Walt until this young man has his di
vorce. You must not consider putting
yourself In a position where the world
ran think unkindly of you. But when he
Is free I see no reason against your
marrlnge. Kuroly he need not always be
unhappy because his first msrrlage was
a blunder. Just wait patiently until he
Is free and do not for one moment con
sider leaving your home until you go
from It as his wife.
Cut Price Drug Sale at
Four Renal I Drug Stores
Save Money
and Full Force of
DRUGSTORE
PRICE LIST
2Sc Allcock's Porous Plasters ....Ho
Hromo Seltzer So, 170, BSo, 6SO
SSo Oast oris (genuine) .13o
ibe Cut leu re Hoap . . . . 170
:.0c Canthrox B-o
Fellows' Pyrtip . i Ms
Hill's C'sscsra Quinine l4o
Ilorllck's Malted Milk, Ste, SSo, i-.M
41.00 Hyomel. complete --
J6c Hydro Peroxide Cresm 10
Ilydrogen Peroxide, pure ....... .lio
Hoatetter's flitters Mo
I. lsterine IBs, ISO, SSo, BSo
fiOc 1.S Rlarha Powder (4 shades). 3So
Mellin's Food BSo, Mo
lio Maasatta Talcum lSo
Mentholatum, (genuine) 14.
jr.c Mistletoe Cream 140
tic Packer's Tar Hoap 14s
:6c Pond's Vanishing Cream 140
II. 00 plnsud's Lilac Vegetal BSo
tOo Poxsonl Powder B4a
Rogers A Oallet Rice Powder ....ITS
Hal Hepatlra , 0, BSO
50c 8empre Olovlne Bo
iOc Bcott's Emulsion B4s
Stc Sanl Flush
JRe Tim. for tsnder feet 14s
!6o 4T11 Wfhlte Rose Bosg Us
lie Woodbury's Facial Soap. . i . . .ITS
Ohswlas' O-x-. all kln-uj
sSoz-ay, B page, for . .
5o
PDnE DRUGS
Fresh
Epsom Baits, rb. . .
Boris Acid, lb.
Witch Hassl. Pint
Ms
IBo
IBs
Wood Alcohol, pint
Cream Tartar Bulphur Losengws. .IBs
a box, two for Sfts
Hlnkle Tablets, 100 for IBs
Quinine Cr-ulee, t dosen BSo
Aram Castor Oil (Honsy-Ol) . . . .BOO
100 111 suds Iron Tonlo Tablets ..BBS
I doseo Aspirin Tablets or Capsules,
for Bio
l?J-connell'G
E
)rug Stores
16th and DodX
Is It right for me, a church member,
to allow my child to be trained In sivli
conditions? If this kind of thing con
tinues Bob will Consider religion a thing
only for women and young children. 1
can't bear that thought. Resides this.
It makes me a bit ashamed when my
people ask me every Sunday where Her
bert Is, and I have to say, "At home.
"He ought to attend service oftener,"
my father rrmarkes regretfully.
I know that he ought, hut, ir 1 Insist. 1
but confirm him In his obstinacy and dis
inclination. I heard a clergyman say
once that nobody was ever scolded Into
the kingdom of heaven. And I know
that If I speak harshly or try to drive
Herbert where he will not be led I am
not living tho Christian charity that I
try to live, and am but defeating my own
desire and purpose. Yet It Is hard to
, speak gently always when my heart Is
so neepiy concerned.
Pon't you ever take time to think of
("Sod?" I asked Herbert on day, my voice
trembling with Unhapplness.
"Why, yea" he said, carelessly, "of
course I do.
"In other words," I accsmed, moved t
indignation by his easy attitude of mind,
you patronise Him."
Herbert shrugged his shoulders. "At
all events." he rejoined coolly, "my be
lief In Him does not hsvs the effect on
me thst your religion has on you. It
doos not make me say the cruel things
thst you say. To my way of thinking, n
man's faith is between his -Maker and
himself, and if It'g good for much It
ought to make htm tolerant of other
people's Ideas."
I knew that my wlcksd Impatience
Just If ed this speech of his. and I fslt thst
that I had been false to my profession-
Yet when my huebsnd's mother was
very 111 hs came to mo with the an
guished request that J pray for her re-,
oorery.
And ask your psstoi to pray, too!" hs
begged. "Surely God will hear our pray
ers I "
To me It seems mesn and cowardly
to neglect the Almighty when life Is
bright and smooth, and then when you
are In trouble to cry out tor His help.
Hut I did not say this to my husband.
Ha was unhappy enough already. Nor
did I ask him later, when his mother
was well, If he had returned thanks for
her recovery. As he had reminded me.
that was a matter that should be be
tween God and himself.
But knowing, as I do, how much
religion helps ono to meet temptation
and to live the squsre, honest life., have
I not a light to expect my husband to
uphold ny beliefs to our child?
I sm not a good woman, but If I had
not my faith I would be a worse one.
If I am ever patient, forgiving, kind. It
Is because of my religion. Am I un
reasonable In wishing my husband to
show by his life and speech the power
of eternal things' If lie will not do this,
whst about our boy's faith In the yean
to oomeT
And Is It not a sin for a man and wife
to quarrel about religion? .
Saturday
Cheerful Clerks
Choice Frosh
Candlos
Our Candy Department ts becoming
a most Importsnt one and so it should
be when the very high quality' of
the "Original Package" Candles ws
handle, is considered.
60c Ooodwlll's Chocolates (In purple
box) Haturday go
I.lgett's Klect Chocolates fevery
plecs containing a nut, fruit or no"-
gat center), lb goo
Tslnty Dutch Delights, lb. ....Son
1 M goo
Mggelt's Rutter and Milk Bitter
sweets, per lb aoo
Liggett 'a Fruit Cordial Chocolates u.
ib.. Boot i ib: g-0
Ws sell the original (Burr's) "8a
ii May Candy." There are over 10
different imitations sow
ours (Hair's) is fresh
day. 1 lb.
every
Satu'-
, .BBs
RubborGoods
Ws buy our Rubber Ooods dlrs.-t
from factories and can guar anted
same to be In prims condition.
Good Bulb
f-'yrlnge, BSs
Household
Rubber
Oloves, BBS
Two-quart
Fountain
Syringe. Bs
Nipples,
best kind. Bo
Atomizers,
B0s to S1.B8
Rubber lea
Bags. BSo
to tlBA
-q- Water
Bags ...40
Nearly 1.000 articles In the Rtibber
Goo da line.
Ws have skilled salesladies and fit
ters in our Rubber Oooda, Truss ar,
Phoulder Brace Department. Gome of
them hsvs dons this work- for us for
II to 16 years.
E&ror Blades Sharpened
Ws sharpen Safety Rasor Blades
(all kinds). Leave them with ths
young ladies at ths Perfume Ds
partment at any of our 4 stores.
I-oysl Pharnwjr, Loyal Hotel Block,
2O7-0 Kurth 10th Street.
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Faraam Streets
i
w
i !
i t
