davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03
BROoKsTowN

Miss Emma and 4 Barnett holland
spent last Saturday night; with. Mar
garet and Robert Earl Baldwin. a
Miss Halle Washer and Iowan
Parke spent last Saturday night with
Dovie Parke, aie4no adi n qofto 5Gyii
There was; a large crowd out last
Sunday to, hear DR.. McDougle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turpin enter
tanned a number Of friends and rela-
tives last Sunday. ,,sr In g,, ..e.,.
Roy Young, Kenneth Golden spent
last Saturday night with. Robert AND
Margaret Baldwin, 49, g.
Misses Margaret Mckinney, Doe
Pearson, Halle Walker Lowan Parke
Margaret, Robert, and Earl Baldwin
Barnett and Emma holland spent last
Saturday night with Dovie Parke. h
Mrs, Robert Turpin received the
good news last Monday from he,
nephew Mr.. Chas. holland of Illinois
that he had safely arrived home from
France.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03
Madison Drug Company 7,
KIRKSVILLE

Miss Marie Coy is spending few
days in Bryantsville with her aunt
Mrs. Richard Burton and attending
tire Chautauqua in Danville.
The many friends of DR.. w. G.
Combs, are glad I'd knowrdludluhr
Combs are glad to welcome him back
again. He has been away about a
year and will resume his pratice at
Kirksville.
Mr.. Chas. Wagers an dMr. Jim
Curtis have purchased the farm re-
Gently bought by Mr.. David Henry.
Mr.. Garrett Million received the
lambs bought from Messrs. J. T. and
Mac Coy last week, price paid Ice a
pound.
The farmers ar every busy having
wheat stacked.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

Misunderstanding cattle two miles
from town; plenty of water and extra
fine grass and shade. Call Mrs. Martin
Gentry, phone All. 1873 6 ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cobb Jr,
have returned home after a
weeks stay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cobb, in Dan
vile.
Mr.. Ray Benge went to Rich
mond Saturday and came back all
smiles in new buggy.
Mr.. Jesse E. Hale and sister,
Maude spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Della Million, of Whitlock.
Mrs. VIM. Cole is able to be
out again, her many friends will
be glad to know. .s ,J
Miss Effie D. Hale has returned
home after few days stay with
her brother, Jesse E. Hale, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of Pamela,
are visiting their son, Mr.. Joe
Cox, and their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Mize, this week.
Several of Mrs. Roy Wells
friends visited her Friday in
honor of her little son, James
birthday.
Quite number of friends
gave Mrs. Bette Powell a SUR
prise party, her birthday, the 18th
of June. All reported good
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

You are taking an awful risk
every day that you lei go by
insuring your tobacco crop
against hail, which may COM
pletely ruin it. See L. P. Ev-
ans, the Insurance Man of
Richmond, at once. Best pol
icies;. lowest rates. l79 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03
UNION SUPPLY co.
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Farmers Union Election.

Annual election of directors of
the Union Supply Company and
officers of the Madison County
Farmers Union will be held at 10
a. M, Saturday, July 5th, at the
store. Green Clay, Sec. 1872 Q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

FoUND-Tuesday on Lancaster av-
enue, a new blue vest; owner can have
same by paying fir this adv. w. l..
Howe, Fifth street. 1873
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

NOTICE--All persons having claims
against the late T. B. Dunn, will pre-
sent same to the undersigned properly
proven as required by law on or before
July 23rd, 1913. or, nave them barred.
Robert Dunn, Agent ju. 20 80 z ZAP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

LOST-At Boonesboro Bathing Beach
Sunday afternoon "a bracelet watch;
finder return to Daily Register office
and receive liberal reward. Phone
800. 1870 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

FOR sALE-Six room cottage of E.
Walnut street. with ali necessary out
buildings. On this lot is a good barn.
all in good repair. Also small gar
den. For information call phone II.
Richmond. KY. 1877 1tw twp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley-Davidson. Excelsior,
Reading STANDARD. new and second
hand. Bicvcle Repairs Chas. Burnam,
703 Main street.. 1a5 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

PERSONS having claims agains he
estate of Mrs A. II. Million, deceased,
will please present same to DR.. ]. b.
Million for payment by July /. 1919.
All claims bet -"operly verified.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-03

STRAY-Blaclk sow with red spots
came to my place about two weeks ago.
Owner can have same by proving pro.
Parks, Whites Station, Ky. ITS 4p 1tw
Evening star., 1919-01-23
POSITIONS ARE AWAITING.
JODLESS WAR WORKERS.
Dismissed Employees Can Be Rein
stated by Applying to Civil
Service Commission.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that 1t is in a position
to reinstate in the war risk insurance
bureau. the bureau of internal revenue
or in the adjutant generals Office of
the Army any war. workers dismissed
from bureaus which are reducing their
forces to peace basis.
Several hundred stenographers, typ
lists and general clerks are wanted.
and dismissed war workers who de-
sire unemployment should apply to
the certification clerk of the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street
northwest.
Discharged soldiers and sailors who
left the government service to enlist
and who desire reinstatement also
should apply to the certification clerk.
These announcements bear out the
prediction Of housing bureau officials
that Washington would not lose much
of its army Of war workers for months
to come.
About 1.500 persons have separated
from the government service in WASH
ington since the armistice was signed,
and during that period approximately
$500 appointments have been made,
leaving net reduction In the force of
about 5000. The unemployment reg
listers Of the Civil Service Commission
have been constantly exhausted, the
names being certified as soon as they
are placed on the unemployment reg
3sterA
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Books at Clearance Prices

The prices for the books listed below are in most
fractions original quotations. many being
recent purchases. others OF which we only
have few left .
Vital EconomS-ar How to Conserve Your Strength.
by John H. Clark IUc.
Dave and Elizabeth, wonderful adventures py
Murie c. Dyar. Ice. -r.~
The King of Honey Island a historical southern
romance. by Maurice Thompson I0c.
konigSkinGeT-a Guide to Humperdlnck'S opera,
by Isaac Ras,ison, illustrated, Zoe.
Commemorative Addresses G. W. Curtis. w. c.
Bryant and others. by Parke Goodwin. Iec
Horses, seven famous horse stories by Sewcll
Ford. "pc.
Best o Luck a fighting Eentuckan in Flanders.
by Alexander McCintocI. 25c.
4 Fantasy of Mediterranean Travel literally IL
1ustr ated by S. G. Bayne 25c
Monetary History OF the United States. by
Charles J. Bullock, .5c.
Cnaplain's Experience Ashore and Afoat the
Texas Under Fire, by Rev. Harry ". Jones, 25c.
Pauls Doctrine of Redemption, by Henry Beach
Carre, 23e
Religion Making study of Biblical
cioloey, by Samuel .. Smith, &c.
Drama of the Apocalypse, by Frederick Pal
mer, 25c.
Syria, LAID OF Lebanon, by Z G. Leary. many
illustrations, zoe ~
The Mother and the Child. by Norman Barncsby.
NJ d. a5c. SEE,
The AIRLINE to Liberty, prospectus for all
tions. hy Gerald Stanley Lee, soc.
Letters of Lord Acton to Mary Gladstone. edited
by Herbert Paul. 35I pages, 53c
The Z Book. selling ones self from $40 q week to
500. 900 n year, by n. o. Shvley, soc.
OF the Nineteenth Century In England
social sketch. ia drawings by the author, John
Ashton soc.
Second
Evening star., 1919-01-23
BUILDING LOANS TOPIC
OF conference HERE
U. S. Officials end Representatives
of Associations Consider Means
OF Rendering Assets Negotiable.

Means by which the assets of the
building and loan associations
throughout the country can be rem
deI-ed negotiable during the recon-
struction period to facilitate the
three billions dollar building program
of, the Department of Labor were
considered today at a conference be-
tween represent tatives Of the associa-
tions and the Treasury and. Labor
depa rtments. The conference was
held in the Office of Franklin T. Mil
Ter, director of the division of public
works of the Department of Labor.
The building and loan associations
up TO the present time. because of the
nature of their obligations, have not
been able to supply money on appi1ca-
ton within six months time and i'll Or
der to facilitate the building program,
those of private interests,
it is planned to esta blish such short
term loan basis as has been supplied
the farmers of the country by the
farm loan banks. A bill introduced by
Senator Kenyon is now pending in
Congress to furnish basis for the
building program proposed by the
Labor Department.
were interested today in the state
ment made by Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the American Federation of
La Dor, in testifying yesterday before
the House immigration committee. in
which he stated there are 135,000 idle
men in twenty-one of the large cities.
1t is thought that when the build
ing program of the Department of
Labor gets under full swing. the prob
lem of the unemployed. which. it is'ad-
mitted by the department, is serious
one, will be taken care of amply by
the labor requirements of the build
ing industry.
7. S. IngersoIl, secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
c. Clinton James. r. Harri-
son Johnson and Arthur Carr comprise
the delegation from the District at
tending the conferences. Others in
clude leading real estate and loan as
sociation men from all over the ma
tion.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
P0MTOON TRAIN KNOWN
HERE ARRIVES HOME.

Among the arrivals on the troopship
Manchuria at Hoboken yesterday was
the 46Sth Engineers Pontoon Train,
which received its early schooling in
military affairs at Washington bar
racks The outfit will be sent to Camp
Humphreys. it is understood
With the pontoon train are Corp
William H. Scott, whose wife is EN-.
ployed in the District health Office /;
Sergt. O'Leary,. Bugler Moore and
Private Richards. All of these men
are Washingtonians.
The pontoon train distinguished IT.
self overseas by throwing a pontoon
bridge across the Marine in sixteen
minutes. This time is said to be
record one. and is faster than that
made by the train before it left this
country. when the movie men caught
them in action. The time made by
the outfit in building a bridge at
Washington was fast, but the pontoon
train takes greater pride in it's work
at the Marne.
The 466th Engineers saw their last
service overseas at Gibros, where they
bridged streams in the last big drive
against the Germans.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
MAYOR SMITH ON TRIAL.
philadelphia Executive Charged
With Misdemeanor in Office,

Thomas B. Smith, mayor of PhiladeI-
phia. has been placed on. trial in the
common pleas court, charged with
misdemeanor in Office and violation of
q state law prohibiting the partici-
patton of ofhceholders in politics. The
charges grew out of the riots in the
fifth ward on the occasion of the pri-
mary election in September, 1917.
when strong-arm men, alleged to have
been brought here from New York for
purposes Of intimidation, became in
yolved In a fracas, in which George
Eppley. a policeman, was killed. Sew
eral of the New York gang are in
prison and recently a ward leader, a
police lieutenant and five policemen
were given varying sentences on
charges similar to those on which
Mayor Smith is being tried.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
1858 SOLDIERS ARRIVE
ON TRANSPORT ORIZABA
Hospital Ship Mercy Brings $50
Sick or Wounded-Two Ex-
pected Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 23.-The
transport Orizaba returned 2,56S
troops to American soil today. About
$50 are sick or wounded. The arriv-
ais include the SD ammunition train
complete and twelve casual companies
of the Signal Corps, chemical war
fare service and other branches of the
Army. The vessel left Brest on Janu-
ary IA.
The hospital ship Mercy, with $50
sick or wounded. arrived from France,
together with the SURNAME. bringing
thirty-six officers.
The battleship Louisiana. carrying
troops, reported by wireless she ex-
pected to make Sandy Hook at pm
and reach here tomorrow, when the
battieship New Hampshire also is ex-
pected to arrive with troops.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
THE WEATHER.

The District Of columbia-Rain this
afternoon ana tonight. probably fol-
lowed by clearing tomorrow morning.
colder tomorrow: lowest temperature
tonight above freezing: fresh south
east and east winds
Maryland and virginia-Rain this
afternoon and tonight. probably fol-
lowed by clearing tomorrow morn
ing; colder in the interior tomorrow;
fresh southeast winds.
West virginia-Rain this afternoon
and tonight. colder In south and west
portions; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder. a.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yester-
Cay:
Observation-Disclosures pm. AZ:
pm, AZ: IL midnight. Il. Today,
am, Al. am, Al; IL noon, 49, pm
42. Maximum, 43, at noon today; mini
MUM, 40, at am. today.
Tempera ture same date last year
Maximum %; minimum, 1e.
Barometer-Yesterday; 4 pm;s So1n; ~
day, m.. So.16; s am, 3G.12; II noon.
3o.o1; . pm, 29.91.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1929 am. and sos
pm; high tide. 12:46 am. and 1I4
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. Sis am. and
s:59 PM; high tide. 1882 am and
2:o1 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1928 am; sun sets,
SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1922 am; sun
sets. 5:19 pm.
Moon sets. 10:4S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
WOULD RAISE $l15,ooo, 900.
Joint Centenary Committee Of
Methodist Church Considers Plans.

CHICAGO, January 2s.-The joint
centenary committee OF the Methodis'
Church began consideration Tuesday OF
plans for raising $1l5. 100000 in the next
five years. Five millions will be re-
auired to restore damaged church prop
erty and interests in Belgium. France
and Italy. 1t is calculated $40, ,o0o, 600
will go to home missionary work and
a like sum to the foreign field and
$40 oo0. 900 for educational work.
Among those who made addresses
Tuesday was Bishop William F. McDow-
ell Of washington, D. c., who said new
ideas were needed to meet changed con-
ditions of the war. He said the world
now constituted tho church's parish.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
TURKS INTERNED BRITISH
OFFICER ON PRINCES ISLE

PARTS. January 22-It was recalled
here, when announcement was made
that entente representatives would
meet delegates from Russian factions
on Princes Islands. in the Sea of Mar
mora, that Maj. Gen. Charles v. F.
Townshend Of the British army was
fnterned there by the Turkish gov
erpment after he was forced to sur
render at Kut-el-Amara.
The islands are summer resorts for
many people residing in Constantine
plA
Evening star., 1919-01-23
LOCAL WOMEN SAIL.
Misses Macaulay and Engle Leave
With Y. M. c. A. Canteen Unit.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Miss Mar
garet Macaulay. Washington, D. c., a
War Department clerk, has just sailed
with a Y. NJ c. A. canteen unit. and
will serve the Army in the red tri-
angular huts.
Miss Lavinia Margaret Engle of
Forest Glen, Md. has sailed for
France to do canteen~ work in the Y.
NJ. C. A. huts. Miss Engle had po-
sition as organizer and speaker dur
ing the fourth liberty loan campaign.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
u. S. WIRE CONTROL
EXTENSION ARGUED
House Post Office Committee
Hears Advocates and 0p-
ponents of Plan.
STATE BODIES PROTEST

Extension of the period of wire
contemplated by an administration
measure before Congress. was advo-
Gated and opposed today at the House
post. Office committee hearing on the
bill.
Protests against continued govern
ment control were presented to the
committee by the Vermont, Montana
and New Mexico public service com
missions. Joseph Marsh, president of
the Standard Underground Gable
Company Of Pittsburgh. by a letter
urged that telegraph lines be con-
tinued under government control un-
til six months after the signing OF
the peace treaty, with telephone lines
being held for ten to fifteen months.
Urges o. s. Own Telegraph Lines.
Sam Small. former president of the
International Commercial Operators
Association, urged permanent govern
ment ownership of telegraph lines.
saying better service at lower cost
would result. Private telegraph com
panies maintain boycott OF opera
tors, he asserted, defying Congress to
pass legislation that would stop it.
Delays in telegraphic service are COM
mon, Small said. explaining that 1t
was difficult to trace them.
For many years the telegraph sys-
tenn has been a national disgrace"
declared Small. land under govern
ment supervision it has been crime"
The government supervision, he ex-
planned, was not outside the POST
master Generals Office and you can
not get efficient service from that.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
AZ FROM CASTALIA SAVED.

STOCKHOLM. Wednesday, January
~ (yia MontreaD The Norwegian
American liner Bergensfjord. which
has arrived here, reports saving forty
seven men from the American steam
er Castalia. which was wrecked off
Sable Island on January IL, while the
Bergensfjord was on her way across
the Atlantic. Five of those saved died
from exposure after being taken
aboard the Norwegian vessel.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Strikes Close Berlin Hotels.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Wednes-
Gay. January 22.-In consequence of
the strike of the electrical workers
the greater number of hotels. restau-
rants. cafes and places of amusement
ia Berlin have been closed and the
general public is suffering great
jnconveniences. The tramwaymen also
are on strike and service has been
partially suspended.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Children's Apparel

3 Chdrens Winter Coats brown corduroy or
black velvet belt, roll collar and pockets;
heavily nterlined; sizes and years; now s. eachs
$3.50 and $40.
Chidrens Winter Coats velvet, corduroy. chin
chiIla and novelty cloth; fur-tri0med; others
collar, pockets and belt; all heavily inter-
Ined sizes o years; $40 each; were $1275
to $1,000
5 Children's Silk Jersey Sweaters. gold and rose.
collar sash and pockets; sizes "a and rs;
$3.50 each; 81.
8 Childrens Wool Sweaters. Copenhagen and rose,
with roll collar, belt and pockets; size 26; $3.50
each; IS.
foor Eleventh
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Housefurnishrgs

2 2burner Oil Cook Stove, so: $14.55
Nursery Refrigerator. slightly damaged. 81;
$3.50.
Commode Jar. S1.5G: $3.50.
White Enamel Tea Cart. $6 $40
White Enameled Wash Stand, $3.50; $11.
White Enameled Mirror $3.50; s6.25
Lady Torrinston Vac Sweeper 81: was ss.75-
! Galvanized Wash Tub. dented. S1.75; was $3.25.
! Small Ash Can. 81; was sS.75.
White Dish Pan 81: $1.95.
Hotakold Carafes 1878 each; 81
I Wood Basket $3.50; was 81
Waste Baskets 81 each; were So
Mexican Baskets, CSC eneh: 81.
Wizard Dust AIops, soiled, Use each; s1.50.
Wizard Wall Busters soc each; s1.25.
Wizard Wall busters, 81 each: were So
Wizard Institution Mops. 81 each; were 81.
Fifth Eleventh
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Misses Apparel

/ Brown Velour Suit, long plain back coat with
'front.' seal collar and cuffs; size 20 $50,
SS5.
/ Navy Blue Velvet Suit plain tailored with front
belt belt-and pockets and seal collar; size 16
$3.50; S67.50.,
j Blue Velour Suit. pleated back and belt all
around large pockets seal eollag size 6 $39S0;
$3.50.
6
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Remnants in Toys

1 Auto Car, slightly imperfect. 81; was IS.
Kiddie Planes greatly reduced to 95c each
/ Rocker $3.50; was 81.
1 Tricycle., used sample. 50; was S12
1 Steam Engine. 81; $3.50.
l Steam Engine, SIS; was S25.
/ lot of Small Toys at reduced prices.
Fourth floor, street.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Girls Dresses

Crepe Dress nile green. kimono style, with hand
embroidery trimmings; 10; SS.75; was S1250
l French Gingham Dress, exceptional value.
blue white striped. trimmed with shocking and
buttons: 10; SS.s5; S12Jo.
White Pique Dress fine quality, pleated and
hand d-enbroidered belt of black velvet; size s;
1896: S1050.
White Lawn Dress dainty with fine lace and in
sertion; square sleeyed size 10; $5
$685.
j White Wolfe Dress, fine quality, smock style:
size 10: S5 $3.50.
n of Plaid Gingham Dresses, vestee
fronts with cellar and cuffs of matching shade OF
chambray: sizes g. 10 and IL; $3.50; were S3.95.
Is Chambray Dresses well made with collar, cuffs
belt and pockets: plaid trimmed: in rose, and
blue: sizes 8, s. 10 and IL; S1.95; $3.50.
foor
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Flags and Bunting

II Cotton Bunting U. S. Flags S1.25 each; were
se75.
is Wool Bunting L. S. Flags. SIS each; were $40.
Wool Bunting U. S. Flags, $3.50 each; were SIS.
lot U. Shields. felt. 2 for Sc; were 10c each
1 lot S'tass of Democracy, 25c each were SOC
L lot Flags IF Democracy. 1Oc each; were Csc
Fourth floor,
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Friday Remnants In
Carpets

Thirty remnant lengths of Wilton Velvet Carpet.
mostly plain colors green: and brown, but few
small figured designs for Railways TO 10 yard lengths
At One-F ourth to One Third Less Than
Regular Prices
+
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Corsets

Madame Irene Lily of France and Franco Cor
sets coutil in medium high bust style with long hips
sizes 2f, "a. 27, IS and 30 $3 each; were S..
Parame Corsets, for full figures, French coutil,
in high full bust style, medium length hips, softly
honed; sizes 90. 81 and 32 IS each; were s115o.
Parame Corsets, French coutif. with medium
bust long hips for figures sizes 26 e. 80 and
81; $3.50 each; were S10.50.
Modart Lace Front Corsets, for tall figure: me-
durn bust and long skirt sizes 80 and "a; $5 each;
$3.50
Third floor,
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Army Mems Furnishings

Handkerchefs zoe each
and toes, s5c pair;
Money
Wool Mixed Flannel Shirts
ColoreG Shirts collar attached;
size IA. and now each
quality wool
Regulation Hats quality
row. 5ench;
ion rmy
ench;w
s3.5 $3.50
Main n
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Friday Special in
Women's Jersey Ribbed
Combination Suits
Friday Reductions in
Wo1nen's High Shoes

Several different styles of Womens High Shoes broken
complete enough for regular stock therefore
offering them specially reduced price Included
cotskn gunmea1 and kidkin button and lace styles;
black, gray and white tops low and high heels.
Sizes in Black Follows
31s. AZ: C az, 3, 31s.
AZ and 514; D 3. 81. and f.
Sizes in Gray and White Tops Follows
4, l. 3 az, 4, Az, and 51s;
D.. t., ~. 8. and
Specially Priced at $5.25 Pair
Tnhtr
Evening star., 1919-01-23
.omen's White Silk Petticoat.

6 White Tub Silk Petticoats. double plea
nounces: $3.95 each; were IS.
White Tareta Pettieoats, tucked hounces; ex
size: $3O5 each, $3.50.
White Tub Silk Petticoats, with double par
plain hemstitched hounces; $4.0J each; were Sc.
White Washable Satin Petticoats, scalloped e
broidered bordering; s695 each; were 50.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Wonen's Sweaters

Shetland Sweaters and Nile with white
brush collar cuffs IS each: 1915.
1 Nile Shetland Wool Sweater, size A. IS, So
Nile Shetland Sweater, with deep white sailor
collar and turnback cuffs striped size 40 $S;
SO.
Rose Zephyr Sweaters; sizes ss and 40. at $s75
each: $10.75
1 Yellow Brush Wool Sweater white brush wool
collar, cuffs and belt; size 40. $7.75; was s1275.
ird
Evening star., 1919-01-23
Wonen's Neckwear

Swiss Embroidered Collars at Csc each; regular.
1y soc.
Swiss Embroidered vestees at sic each, regu.
larly 75c.
Marabou Boas, 3 natural, black trimmed fr
white al $3.50 each regularly Sc.
Ostrich Boas. I purple sand white. at $z.zl
each; regularly $3.50.
a,or L. sfvoa