davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

1t is perfectly safe to say that neither Gen. Perish
ing nor Gen. Funston relishes quitting the border
with the Villa job undone but there is no hope OF
doing it i'm the way followed for the past five months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

"Cse business methods in your housekeeping" is
very good admonition, yet one can't help linger-
ing liking for the cook who makes delicious flap
jacks and glorious coffee, yet couldn't write recipe
to save her life-BuffalO Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

sherman L Whipple, the Boston lawyer chosen
rs special counsel by the sieak. investigators of
Washington, is fhe father-inlaw of Honolulu boy
Lothrop Wilmington. Mr.. Whipple is one of the
leading attorneys of the New England bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

After being wrecked with their aeropane, burne
up in the desert starved and sickened, the two arm
ayiators have been rescued to face a court,martia
for making an unauthorized fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

The Deutschland IS once more about to leave
callingcatds ut New London. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Weather man is evidently able to take hint,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

These are the Recommendations Of the vice inquiry
committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce,
in it's report made public Saturday:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04

Buy your school supplies at the
Democrat office.
DR.. A. f. Elliott, the Milton vet''N
was here Friday attending to profess
sional matters.
Druggist Robert Swanlaw was here
Tuesday between trains from Milton
attending to business matters.
Albert Graves accompanied bv his
wife and family, were visitors New
Years day in the city at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. G.. w. Graves.
Mrs. Ray Fabel was a north bound
passenger Tuesday, returning to her
home at Dresden after spending New
Years with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schulke.
Miss Annie Scott has been spending
the two weeks recess of the city high
school in visiting at the home of her
parents, Editor and Mrs. S. T. Scott,
at Lawson, N. D.
Mrs. McHugh and daughter left
Tuesday for the Twin Cities and will
probably spend some time at Omaha,
Neb., and with sons of Mrs. McHugh
| in Montana before their return to
their Langdon home in the spring.
Edward Erickson, who succeeds N.
c. Macdonald as state inspector of
consolidated rural and graded schools
is stated as having taught in this
county for some time in the wears
gone by, being at the time in charge
of the school at Dresden. Later he
moved to Walsh county, continuing in
the same line of educational work.
At the election two years ago he Sc
cured the office Of county superinten-
dent of schools in Walsh county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04
DrS. Smith & HUGHES
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
sunday: From 9 to FL to6
Donovan Block

w. l.. Slade was among those re-
turning during the week. He spent
the holiday season in the Twin Cities,
but as he has undergone an operation
since leaving Langdon three weeks
ago and been confined in a hospital
most of the time, the season could
not exactly be termed one of festivity.
Con Jordan has an ad in the Demo-
Gratis Want column Offering choice
Marquis spring wheat for sale at his
farm east OF town. 1t is of last years
crop and as is generally we'll known
around here Con harvested and thresh.
ed one of the finest wheat crops of
1916 to be seen around this part of
the county.
Peter P. Kopriva and his son, Paul,
left Tuesday for Hardin, Mont,
where MIR. Kopriva will spend a short
time looking after business matters
and visiting those Of his family who
make their homes at Hardin. Panl
will remain there, entering the high
school and making his home with his
brothers and sisters until finished with
school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04

The Baptist parsonage, which has
been vacant since the removal of the
j. F. Segouin family into the Chas.
Chisholm house, is again occupied,
Frank Green. the barber, having
moved in during the past week. His
parents, Frank Green ST., and wife,
who recently arrived from Minnesota,
for an extended visit, are also domi.
ciled there for the present.
Wilbert Leibeler and sister, Miss
Pearl Liebeler, were returning pas
sengers from a visit owe the New
Year with Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Dudley. Leaving here they were
accompanied by Billy the lite
son of the Dudleys, who had been
staying at the Liebeler home while
Mrs. Dudley has been confined in a
hospital at Warren, Mimi. for sew.
eral weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04
F0wey & Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
.Ldngd0a, N. Oak,

Rev. F. j.. Hubbard is taking the
first week of the e year as being
an o%ppotune time for the holding of a
series of special services at the Pres
byterian church of this city. The
first of the services was held Monday
night, commencing at half past eve
O'Clock and continuing for one hour.
The services will continue through
the week with the exception of Satur-
day night.
Later news from Texas, brings
word in a steady improvement in the
condition of Peter Penner, who was
seized with an attack of pneumonia,
while making the trip by train from
Langdon to his new home in the
south. When taken from the train
upon reaching L%ittlefield, the condi-
ton of Mr.. Penner was said to have
been quite serious. He is thought to
have caught cold before leaving here,
his condition being further aggravated
by the Overheated cars OF the train.
Allan Pinkerton and wife returned
Saturday from Winnipeg, where they
had spent Christmas very pleasantly
at the home of Mrs. Pinkerton's rela-
tives, the Montgomery's. Mr.. Pink
erton met his wife at the Peg on his
return from a three weeks trip
through the Northwest where he look
ed over the country around Yorkton,
Sask., with a view to making land
investments, and incidentally met a
lot of people who formerly resided in
this county. The heavy snow falls of
the past ten days, however, interior.
red with "Pink" closing any deals.
For regular action of the bowels
easy, natural movement, relief OF
constipation, try Doan's Regulets.
25c at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04
Try one of POLES specials.


For farm loans at lowest rates see
Jas. G. Dickson.
j Ignite coal gives you economical
heat these cold days You can buy it
at the Langdon Wood Yard.
Banker H. A. Helgeson was here
Thursday from O%snabrock for a short
time. on business in the afternoon.
Misses Florence and Mary O'Reilly
were in the city. over New Years
from their schools in the vicinity of
Wales.
Mrs. l.. l.. Gardner was a Hannah
visitor with a number of her Langdon
friends a couple of days the early
part of the week.
Anton Clodt and wife were visitors
over the New Year with a number of
their relatives and old friends in the
vicinity of Dresden and Wales.
Fred Schulke was at Dresden a day
or two the early part of the week as
sisting with the taking of an inven-
tory of the stock of the A. Schulke
Trading Co.
Michael Meagher, a brother of Mrs.
Barney Heating, is a visitor at the
Heating home north of town arriving
from Young, Sask., in time to spend
the holidays with his sister.
F. w. Mclean and wife returned
to their home in Fargo last week,
having made a visit during the holi'
days at the w. T. Winter home ant
with Mrs. Orion, mother Of Mrs.
Mclean.
DR.. Schwinghamer, who has beer
confined to the home by serious i'll
ness for the past three weeks is re
ported as steadily improving in con
dition, though still under the care O
a trained nurse.
Earl McGruer and his sister, Mis-
%Juanita McGruer, left Saturday, thu
former to again take up his work a
the University of Wisconsin and tn
latter to re-enter the National Kin
dergarten school in Chicago.
G. Grierson, one of the former we
known residents of Langdon and vicin
ity, who three or four years since lef
to locate at Disley, Sask., arrive
, on Tuesday from his home in the Ca
. madam west for a visit with acquain
tances and old friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04
A. O. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed TO Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, n. OAK.


Jos. Wild and John Delvo were
here Thursday from the vicinity of
Osnabrock attending to business
matters and exchanging holiday greet
ings with several of their Langdon
young friends.
Miss Helen Sanford returned to the
city Saturday from Grand Forks,
where she had been making a visit of
a week during the holidays at the
home of her father, also spending a
few days at Grafton in her official
capacity as district court stenograph-
err. Miss Elyda Docksteader was
substituting in the office of States
Attorney Crimson during her absence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04
Try one of Polie's specials.

Try one of Polie's specials.
You can buy Ignite. coal, a North
Dakota fuel, at the Langdon Wook
Yard.
Druggist Robert McGrath was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday
from Grand Forks between trains.
W. L. Drury has been considerably
under the weather and confined to his
home during the week with a bad at.
tack of the grip.
Miss Hortense Monroe returned to
the state university after enjoying
the vacation wei Christmas at the
home of her parents in this city.
A. Clairmont and daughter, from
Walhalla, we're visitors during the
holidays at the home of Mrs. Fred
Borusky, daughter of Mr.. Clairmont's.
Anton j. Dahl and family were
New Years guests here from Osna-
brock at the home of the family of
his brother, Hans j.. Dahl, deputy
county auditor.
Miss Jessie Mahon, who has been
spending the vacation here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Yves. Mahon,
left Tuesday, returning to her school
at Aneta, N. D.
Dentist E. j. Hughes was a pas
senger down the line Tuesday to Mil
ton, where he is spending part of the
week looking after the dental prac-
tice of Drs. Smith & Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Sutcliffe were
returning passengers New Years day
from Grand Forks, where they had
spent a week of the holidays with a
number of friends and relatives of
the family.
Jas. Dickson and son, w. j. Dick
son were among the old timers from
Linden township, who came down
from Hannah Friday to wind up bust
ness matters for the old year and ex-
tend greetings to friends.
Miss Bertha Alpstag, who has been
making a visit during the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A]pstag, left Tuesday returning to
Minot, where she has been filling a
position during the past year.
Isaac U]lyott, Alex Reid, C. B.
Mcmillan and Walter Laidlaw, Jr.,
were among the heavy financiers
from Hannah, who came down Tues
day to attend the annual business
meeting of the First National Bank.
| Miss Maude Pinkerton, of Register
of Deeds McGauvran's office at thu
court house returned to the city Sat
urday from a weeks holiday visi
with her sister, who holds a position
at Minot.
The A. 0. Void Co. have been en-
: gagged in moving since January Is
F.: into their new quarters in the Grea
: Northern block, which property ha
: been undergoing extensive alteration
/: since its purchase by Mr.. Void las
-: fall
Nat Crockett was among the arriv
: ais of Thursday last week, r%eturnio'
from Fargo where he made a visi
over Christmas with a number Q
: young friends whose acquaintance h
> formed while attending the state ae
a ricultural college.
= "Geordie" Fisher was among tn
first from this county to arrive upo
the scene in the legislative halls
Bismarck after the session convene
this week. If the Cavalier count
. delegation have any ''pull' at a
70 Mr.. Fisher is pretty certain 70 Ian
o one of the plums.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04
> Local Happenings &
- GO
Today's wheat---$l. rs.
Be sure you write it 1917.

Today's wheat--$1. rs.
Be sure you write it 1917.
New Years day was q fair sample
of North Dakota weather.
Banker C. P. Getchell was a Wales
visitor in the city Tuesday. transact
ing business.
The city schools reopen next Mon
day after a two weeks recess over the
Christmas and New Years holidays.
States Attorney and Mrs. G. Grim
son went to Grand Forks to spend the
New Year with Mrs. Grimson's par
ents, the Sanfords.
1t took two railway mail clerks to
handle the extra holiday mail on the
Langdon and Hannah branch of the
Great Northern during the holidays.
For s~evreal days last week this
branch of the Great Northern was
without a freight train owing to the
traffic being snow bound, the railroad
company put every effort to keep
its passenger service moving.
Wheat prices have been steadily
climbing higher since the first boost
in prices of Friday. The quotation
of Monday, however, a raise OF eve
cents. was the most noticeable fea'
ture. Indicating that the grain mar
ket speculator had about decided that
the peace talk was OFT.
Judge w. j. Knewshaw came from
Grand Forks for the purpose OF at
tending to important court matters II
this section of his judicial diatrict
Before leaving today the court viii
impose sentence on three defendant
in criminal cases disposed of at thu
regular December jury term.
Magnus Snowtield was in the cit!
Tuesday from his farm west of Han
nah. His son. who for the past yea
has been in the sanitorium at Dun
seth, recently went to Colorado t
spend the winter and is reported b,
Mr.. Snowfield as finding the chang
of climate of great benefit to hi
health.
Since the publication of this week
paper the Republican has been bus
moving the machinery and othe
equipment from the old stand next
the Spellman drug store, to its ne'
quarters in the recently complete
brick block of w. F. Winter, on tn
east side of Third street, opposite tn
Electric theatre.
Otto C. Olson, of the lower house
and Henry Mclean. of the state ser
ate, left for the seat of law maxim
Saturday following the lead c
Otto Dettler and John j.. Sctrage
who left for the capitol Thursday, fig
urlng that the snow bound conditio
of the roads might delay them in til
trip to Bismarck.
Both shows New Years night
the Electric theatre. when the speci;
VlLdSIdpu UluC AiDDOL ACoIuAC NOA
Country and the Woman was tt
attraction, had a capacity house,
fact that fully attests to the apprecit
tion by Langdon people of the maste
piece productions that have been 8
cured at every possible opportunity
Manager Morris Orion for the ente
tainment of his patrons.
1t is now County Commission
Louis Rose, as the we'll known res
dent of the vicinity of Langdon tax
his place as a member Of the boa
from the Fourth district this week
succeed Mr.. S. G.. Erickson, W
was not a candidate for re election
November. Mr.. Rose takes his Sc
at the reorganization of the boa
Saturday afternoon and his ma
years of experience III the civic aifal
of Elgin township are sure to ma
him a valuable mar in the dischar
of the more important business me-
tiers of the county at large.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04
Try one of Poles specials.

For farm loans at lowest rates see
JAS. G. Dickson.
Ignite coal, a cheap fuel the year
round is sold by the Langdon Wood
Yard.
Lloyd Patterson came in during
the week from Armenia, N. D., and
is making a vacation visit during the
holidays at the home of his brother
in.law, DR.. Judd H. kirkham.
John McGruer left Friday, return
ing to Chicago, where he is taking a
course in dentistry, having visited
here at the home of his mother, Mrs.
D. C. Mcdonald during the holiday
season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-01-04

OUR accuracy and Sickroom specialize
- promptness in fill of every needed sor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAMBRA-IUNE CAPRICE.

June Caprice. the sunshine maid is
AT the AIhambra today. in q charming
William Fox picture. Unknown Pa
The little star plays the role Of the
orphan Dcia. in a beautiful appeal
ing way. She first appears as a poor.
iI-treared child of sixteen ia an or
phauaEe iu Maine Two sclemiug
New Workers.. believing they can
make a fortune 10y marrying her TO
one OF the spcudthrift miIlionaires.
take her TO the big city. They edu-
cate her at "a fashionable school and
put her in fine clothes. The young
mfllionaires admire Dola one espe-
c.auy sdmires her. the one the
scheemers are trying hard 90 Ee5-
lie fools them and marries the girl
wen me finds out that she is not
their daughter The picture is verg
entertaining There are many beau
tiful Photographic effects Miss
Caprice has fine opportunities in this
story for emotional acting This pic
ture is full of humorous and thrilling
situations which add TO the interest
of the story Come today. NoUu be
delighted with this photoplay. Prices
are loo 20c and 25c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
DONALD EIcGREGOR.
SPANISH DANCING FEATURES
CHARITY SHOW AT THEATER

DeIiEhtfUl Spanish dancing and acts
OF iuusionism We're the outstanding
features at the charity festival given
at the Texas Grand tneater. Thursday
evening bE the Association of ST.
Louis. a local Catholic organization.
Prof. JUstiuidni produced rabbits.
doves and flags Of all the nations as
evidences OF his skill. besides show
ing many other interesting and Wysti-
fyinE acts, including the Indian
Wardrobe"
The -jota' dance was executed hy
Miss Amalia Cabell0. whose charm err
HANGED the beauty of the dance. with
Felayo Sordo. accomuau by a group
of typical Spanish girls and young
men.
The Mexican dance. "EI Jarabe Ia
patio" as danced hy Miss NaeGLleua
MadriEaI and Jose Perches f.
brought down the house The
-Cilas roblauos' and "Charros." typi-
cal Mexican men and rirls We're par
ticularl- good iu this dance
Others who added 90 the pleasure
of The large audience were the Eayo
REYES orchestra Hiss Amadl Iieto.
Miss Estela NrILlar. Jesus Trovenclu.
and sra de- Saw1ute-O.
T. X n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
GRECIAN-EAIRBANINs,s - DNl

Douglas Fairbanks viii be seen at
the Greciau theater today for the last
time in El Paso i'm the greatest pic
ture he has ever made. The Amer
iCau0.'
This picture keeps the audience
smiling. laughing and applaudinE
thrOuuhOut- Between smiles there
art plenty of thrills and the climax
brings forth rousIns cheers OF wild
enthusiasm.
Beautiful Alma Rubens is the fas-
CiuariuE girl that gets Douglas into
all kinds Of trouble. and one glance
at this bewitching charmer is suf-
ficieuL to explain the reason Fair
banks is willing TO risk his life a
dozen times for her
Those Of you who have not seen this
picture yet should not put off at
tending the Grecian any longer. To-
day is positively the last Luy. and 10
miss this is TO deprive yourself Of
one Of the real treats Of the year. To
those who have seen it,. urgilE is nos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
RULING LOWERS
TAX COLLECTION
Excess Profits and Income
Taxes Affected by Order
Of the Government.

Washington. u. c. Dee oI-Iutcr-
ual revenue collector Roper has issued
"a series of rulings designed to eIimi-
nate unnecessary accounting in COM
putting excess profits and income
taxes. and i'm many cases TO mater
iaU- reduce the amount Of tax 10 be
paid The rulings approved by secre-
tary 1IcAd0o. in substance are as FOL
lows
-Partuershlus and individuals ar,
permitted 20 deduct reasonable sal
aries before figuring excess profits
ca the business
"A partnership may deduct pay
meuts 20 "a partner as interest on a
bouafide loan
- partner in his Individual ca
Tacity is NOT subject TO excess profits
taxes on his share Of profits except
an the eight percent rate on profits
exceeding $4,000. applicable TO bust
uesses with no capital or only uomi-
"A taNpayer need not report his
rre-War earnings If he is content TO
accept the minimum seven percent de
auction iu calculating excess profits
taxes
stocks. bonds and other evidences of
indebtedness are to ne considered
tangible property included in "iu-
vested cauI-aI' i'm estimation OF eN-
cess profits
Deduct Bonus Payments.
Bonus payments TO employees may
fe deducted from gross incomes -n
figuring income taxes. except when
the payments are proportional TO amy
Investments the employees may ha-
iu the business in which case tho
uavmeuts are 10 De considered In the
nature of disrri button of profits
.Hnr H-HH b" HHH Ha#Hn H7 HHH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
ONE SUNDAY MAIL DELIVERY
BUT P. o. WILL BE CLOSED

Sunday and Christmas day were made
Friday morning by postmaster T. 4
shelton. on Sunday there viii be one
delivery Of letters and parcels in the
city. but the pOstOffice windows viii
be closed during the day. On Christ
mas day there viii be one delivery of
parcels in the residence districts. but
no delivery Of letters. The windows
at the postoffice viii be open from
10 until II o'clock. There VIII be one
delivery of letters as wei as parcels
in the downtown district on Christmas
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Silk BI0uses SI.05
Downs Stairs Store

THE fine. firm
quality Crepe de
Chine found only IN
much higher priced
blouses. In styles 50
charming that not
one woman IN ten
can pass by them
New neck. collar.
sleeve and cuff are
the features. Shown
IN white, flesh and a
few suit shades.
DO not mss seeing
these. And when
o sell them at SI.95
Downstairs Store)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Tinlc IlmIt. I.Etended.

Auorhe- ruling czten-= from Jauu-
.r5- j TO February ]. the time in which
corporations may file income and eN-
cess profits returns on the basis OF
their fiscal year. Others VIII he IS
sued soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
GIFTS
I or The
Boys


>EtNL articles from
~ the boys section viii
please the boy if you
N1'" "'7
>HEEPLINED COATS
We know some boys
would be pleased to have
o--l 'L o'. 80
1'''' ~
NACkINANS - Other
BOYS of Z 10 IS years
80. s'I - D, ''''' eoo
-' ID NV
NEW NORFOLK SUITS
A great many boys be-
tween @ and is years
,o'.-' use d NJ" -''- olN
''- -' nav y 'l'1 VI '-''N
'.'.'7 ~ -''ll -, 80 -'e a.
7P','5l al 1919 ana @O-'o
'N' "''.'' ,'e 5o o.=
,,,--..,- ,-o,-,., .,-,,-..
49, r-,-r wv ~ ] -
l., = iil1 .I..
'',e ,'''sr N'" -'li-l.'''
Lloa 4 N''l pleANe N D'.S
OF e. I'D o years 'I'.., ~
at-----------.--S9 10 ~
nus bA / IL hYbL9
are ueaI 70 Jae heaI1 OF
q ooE ne like. 1Aln-s
,H'' oal uses N 9i1e-
ie'e' "'--------99 u -
SWEATERS scfuI I'M
deeu are boNs sweaters
or Jerseys The boys like
these We offer here.
at---------S1-25 TO $3.50
NIFTY SHIRTS or
RLOUSES For bows of
an aces. BIouscs. SOC TO
50, Shirts. 75c to $3.50.
r1,- ,--r
~ IT, j - n " ! -
49, -- -. l',-
''''[ - e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

Useful
Gifts
For The
Girls
SEBVICEABLE COATS
FOR GIRLS-SIzcs 1 TO
s years. priced as follows:
Values TO $500. at 1885
Values to $3.50, at S+.95
Nalusc to $1,000, at $685.
ATTRACTIVE COATS
FOR MISSES AND
GIRLS Sizes s to 1G
years, at special prices;
Values to $1,000; broken
sizes. at .....--...S4.95
Values to $3.50; all
sizes, at ..-.-.--...S $685.
Values 10 $500, all
sizes, at -....-....S1 2.e5
SERGE FROCKS FOR
MISSES AND GIRLS
That display wonderful
style.
Values to $3.50. at s5.95
Values to $3.50. at 1855
Values TO $3.50. at S1O.95
Values to $2I5O, at SASS
GIRLS SILK FROCkS-
Of Taffeta, Satin and
Georgettc; also Party
Frocks are Greatly Re
duced.
EXTRA SPECIALIZE
mine and Angora Fur
Sets. Sizes for girls OF
? to 6 years. Values To
$3.50, at.--...- --S1.S8
ALL GIRLS FURS-
Brook Mink. Fox. Nlou-
flou, Ermme and every
kind of fur that IS suit
able for girls. at PSI dis
count.
GIRLS SWEATERS -
Are Offered tomorrow at
little prices.
$685. Wool Sweaters for
Large Girls. .S295
$3.50 Wool Sweaters:
sizes / to 6 years. at $3.50
BATH ROBES - These
make excellent gifts.
S125 Bath Robes; sizes
1 TO 6 years, at CSC
EXTRA SPECIAL N
PLAY SUITS They VIII
tickle the little folks on
Christmas morn.
$40 Indian Squaw
Suits -------- ---- S1.39
$500 Cow Girl Suits.
ut -------- --.---S1.59
Fourth Floor