davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21
WIFE OR BUSINESS woMAn7

Janet Stedman came into her office
enc morning to find u note on her
desk Mrs Stedman: Please see me
q once. D. Temple
Madam began Janets employer
"a the half-lumor, mock formal way
le usually addressed her prepare
Yourself fer "A shock. Two shocks. in
fact, I'm soing 60 increase yonr pay
and Your work I-on know how things
nave piled up IN the office lately
Why woman. tho tenement house de-
Hartaent's actually rnaking history
We are to have a big campaign OF
building and housing reform before the
next election, You'll have to whip up
reports and statistics You'll. have to
be our publicity plesentative-see
reporters and al that sort of thing.
Take little trips out Of town 10 keep
al eye on conventions and public
meetings. BE my other self, IN short
It's up % You If you want il. 1t
Will mean a lot Of interesting work
and fifteen dollars Il week extra.
What 10 YOU say n
Temple leaned back in his swivel
chair and watched Janet narrowly. 1t
was easy 10 see lie was enthused at
the prospect Of the big work. and
eager to tackle 1t Ills interest
kindled hers. Dh-it would be real
work, And a mans pay. a thrill
Of excitement shot through her at the
thought of her increased usefulness.
In a flash She realized that one enjoys
lite in exact proportion 10 the degree
cf use IN the world one feels ones self
q be.
She accepted withou. furthcr
thought.
The days that followed We're one
unbroken rush. Janet was AZ the
office early and late. Often she
hadn't time to go out to lunch and
lad 4 bite Of something sent il which
the hnrriedly holted, scarcely taking
hef eyes off her work SHE got home
nj NIGHT more dead than alive. Many
tunes 10 and II o'clock f9unl her on
train returning from somewhere
~ IN an automobile. finishing 4 roand
of tenement inspections. or coming
from some bad fire which had been
traced to flim5y construction or in
sufficient means of escape.
Her home was almost a strange
country to her. One night she didn't
get TO 1t at all but stayed at the Of
flee with the commissioner and
committee, going over papers and Dig
sing out information which had to be
used next day.
Walter hardly saw his wife Meals
were sketchy or absent altogether.
and Katie, the colored woman who
came every day to do the houseworl<.
couldn't catch the missus' long
enough to ask for soap and laundry
money and household supplies.
When Janet did get home she was
too tired and preoccapicd to ask her
husband where he had been or
whether he had managed to get any
thing to eat or what the day or even
ing had brought forth for him. At
first Walt was too proud of his wife's
business achievement to think of it's
domestic drawbacks.
But gradually he began to resent
the neglect he was forced to bear.
1t was one thing to have an intelligent
girl for a mate; a girl with her own
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21

zone or the seas, she knows whereof
she speaks BY wide and heartfelt know
ledge of her subject.
what y woman's place In politics."
continued Mrs, Drake. might be an
sWered by another question as sober
what is womans place ia the home?
rev men read men, Of the past Or
'oday would say her highest place was
that OF the maid of-all- work though
she must be skilled IN that il she would
gracefully and best fill her higher
place. The Pilgrim mothers with their
scant learning Of books vet held a
place equal 10 that of men in all the
deilDeratlons. counsels and wisdom
that lad the foundations for America.
Womans place in politics today is
woman place-a place such as she
mas proven her fitness for in the a bill
Ivy to plan and execute which she has
50 marNelously shown during the past
Ia al f1n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21
Stomach Trouble.

There are great many who have
been afflicted for long time with
some disorder of the stomach and
finally been permanently cured. Mrs.
w. +. scott. Peoria. III. writes. My
husband suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble before he commenced us
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. These
tablets have done him good and have
saved him a great deal of suffering"
If you have not given Chan berlains
Tablets a trial you should do So as
YOU are almost certain to be bene-
fitted by them. All dealers.--Adv
r Th s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21
Noted Humorist and War Cor
respondent Describes His
Experiences on Battle Front
in Franco.
DENOUNCES PACIFIST SET
Proclaims Himself as in Favor
Compulsory Military Train
ing for This Country - Pays
Tribute to Gratitude of the
French Women.

Irwin S. Cobb writer and cheyalief
of the Legion Of Honor, held a vast
audience spellbound al tile Pinney
theater Monday night as he sWayed
them from laughter to tears and back
again, flayed the pacifist element III
this country, scathingly denounced
Germany and It's practices, urged d
preparedness program prescribing
compulsory military education ion
every male citizen in the United
States, and painted n vivid word pic
ture OF the gratitude OF French
women.
Mn. Cobb was introduced 10 his au-
dlenee by Governor y. W. Davis. and
blushingiy, launched into his subject
By making 4 faw humorous remarks
that sent gales Of laughter pealing
forth over the entire house Bur those
who went TO laugh We're disappointed
In a sense. True. they laughed hard
at intervals, but most of the time the
audience was still as Mr.. Cobb graph
ically told incidents filled with pathos,
and many wiped a tear or two away
as no told Of the 300 odd Yankee
graves in one village in France and
how the French women daily Kept the
grass on them green and their little
markers smothered with flowers, and
prayed for them.
FLAWS OUR uNPREPAREDNESS.
Mr.. cobb Won mis- audience not only
with what he said in relating Incl
dents VI the war but by tho inimit-
able manner in which lie told his
stories, whether pathetic or carrying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21


of tho sinking Of the ship, he closed
bv saving NJ Know those bows went
to The heaven which God has reserved
for the men who die for their country
Graphically Alr. Cobb told Of an in
cident during a drive when a COM
handing officer of Il Yankee outfit
called for A. men to cross over the
German line witll u prospect az meet
ing certain death or capture. The men
OF the companv who were Willing Ia
volunteer we're asked ~ stem "a the
front one pace Not n man Jagged or
hung back @-the Wholo MA men stem
ping to-the front in a body. The newt
morning. AR cobb told some I'd man
calnc tostheir major billefed with Mr.
Cobb, and complained bitterly that
they had noi been efycn ~ onno,..
tunity with the chosen IA make tho
dash. declaring II w 81 an inii44ttco w
them 10 prevent them from h,.ins3,,e,
back some "Tleinios" becnusa thay
were absent from fhe cornnapv ~ M
time the volunteers waro asked ~
WONDERFUL NERVE SHOWN
Another Incident tbot toucI,od tho
heart strings was told IL NJ cam
He said 10 rode unon = s,,nnl,. tai,
"a Cantirnv ma train Mn da,,,ol
ished by \ rain If she,l rhoro xuoro
seven in tho na,.t,. t1vo ~ ,rbor, ,,.ora
Killed. outright M Cnrh a,a ND.
companion found three moro ana l,ard-
aging Them up NM tbrr, i, Viii I'LL
plv wagon and messed ~ bol,a,.i,,er
the other two RtIlea a1so rha ,,a,-t
morning down tbe road ca,,a tbo ~
eions pair.. eac1, o,,s y,fr,,,ortt,,er 80
other. They vera ma+toa ,,tt, hiaa,,
and weak-ono ma ~, fi,,r..,.. ,,l'5
thumb blown awav and ~ a+ha,.
shell wound On the forebead ~ 10.
stiffenea "a atteptton eatYtad ~. t 49,.
they could and ranortod ar,;t ~. I'M.
sir.'' such manhood s,,ol5 ,,ot.e+ie,s =,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21
MOMENTS PLACE IN POLITICS.

Since 1t is true that tine home is the
anti of the nation. what woman has
learned ia the home should we'll fit
her for help III understanding the ad-
ministration Of the wider concerns of
good government which Is politics"
Herself womanly woman, q physi-
elan by profession, and a mother by
instinct with a fine young son who has
served MS a surgeon in the navy all
through the war in the most dangerous
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21
HAS PLACE AMONG DIPLOMATS.

Political bodies are made M of all
professions and woman in the home has
tasted the essence Of each Of these in
the highest and most comprehensive Of
professions-mo motherhood / fancy IL we
think back to our childhood and the
Years when we We're growing up we
VIII acknowledge that mother eompre-
hended the wisdom in real practice of
a Judge, lawyer, physician, nurse and
spiritual adviser as we'll as house
keeper. homc-maker. seamstress. cook
and all around counsellor
We can Well believe that no more
wisdom is needed to help guide well the
ship Of state than must he found in
administering we'll the affairs Of that
smaller world, the home.
Bringing these womanly traits into
the political field, we believe from our
short experience we can prophesy. she
Will receive a hearty welcome from
those who have hitherto had the field
all to themselves III this new field
she will have much TO learn and some
things to avoid but diplomacy was not
left out of womanly gifts and quail
ties. She will he . good student ii She
enters the field with comprehensive
vision that sees real service for herself,
her children ANA her country in the
houndless opportunities for lending a
helping hand which the fast opening
door of politics is disclosing"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-21
Do This Each Morning,
You Won't Need Cascarets

Great exercise! Keeps Stomach. Liver and
Bowels active. Nothing like it, Splendid
But if YOU insist upon taking your exercise in
an easy chair you simply must take Laxative
occasionally The very, very best laxative is cascarets
10 cents box. "They work while YOU sleep.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
EVANSVILLE, =,
EVANSVILLE, Nd. November %

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, November 90
1t is announced that an effort soon is to
be made throughout the state by the
rural Y. NJ. c. A, in cooperation with
county leaders, to keep men and boys
on the farms and in the smaller in
dustrial and railroad centers A state
wide program of athletics. recrea-
tional activities, educational classes
and rural movies, designed to meet
the normal need for amusement of
farm help and village workers, is be-
ing planned. Each county is to be
asked to support "Y" movement
Arrangements are being made for
homecoming to the former service
men Friday evening at the Christian
Church at Tuxedo. The ladies' aid
society of the church is to serve sup
per. and an interesting program is
beng arranged.
Florence T.. Garfield of this county
has filed suit in the circuit court for
absolute divorce from Charles f. Can
field, charging deSertion. According
TO the bill they were married April
3, 1915. in Chicago, Ill. and lived to-
gether until September l. 1915.
Charging desertion, Elsie F. Corn
well of this county has instituted pro-
ceedings in the circuit court at Upper
Marlboro for absolute divorce from
Charles Emmett Cornwell The bill
states the couple were married il
/ Washington.
A whirlwind finish is planned for
the nationwide campaign in st. Mat
thews parish, which embraces Pink.
ney Memorial Church. Hyattsville; St
Johns Church, Mount Rainier, and St
Luke's Church, Bladensburg EXer-
cises are - be held each night next
week at the following churches: Mon.
day, St Johns Church, Mount Rainier
Tuesday, Pinkney Memorial Church
| Wednesday, Pnkney Memorial; Thurs.
| day St Luke's Church. Bladensburg
Friday. st. Matthew's Church.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
OHIO DAY CELEBRATED
BY AN INFORMAL DINNER
Alumni of State University Com.
memorate Admission of Common
wealth Into the Union.

Ohio day, the 117th anniversary of
the admission of Ohio into the Union
Of states-the admission having been
on November %, 1SO2-was observed
by the Ohio State University Alumni
Association of Washington last night
by an informal dinner at the Uni
vcrsity Club.
DR.. w. o. Thompson, president of the
university, and a member of the PreSi-
dents industrial commission. who was
to have been the honor guest of the
occasion, was unavoidably detained
and could not reach Washington in
time to attend the dinner. He sent
his regrets. The dinner was attended
by members of the local alumni asso-
citation residents of the city. their
wives, daughters and friends. In
formal speeches were made by a num-
Der of the members of the association.
The officers of the association are:
President. J. Warren Smith; vice
president. George Livingston; secre-
tary, Ralph Brown. and treasurer.
Melvin Ryder. 1t is the purpose of
the ASSOCIATION, some time in the near
future, to tender DR.. Smith a recep-
tion and banquet.
Alumni associations Of Ohio State
University last night observed Ohio
day with a dinner in all the big cities
where the alumni are organized.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. November
29.-An advisory home economics com
fnittee OF the county was temporarily
organized here this week. The pri-
mary object of the organization is to
aid the county emergency home dem
onstratiOn agent. Miss Ellen l..
Davis, whose headquarters are here.
Prof. F. q. Bomberger of the extern
sion service of the Maryland State
College Of Agriculture pointed out the
need Of q county organization.
, Miss Schmidt. the district agent,
spoke on extension work, and es-
pecially of hot school lunches and Of
farmerss-institutes.
Temporary officers were chosen as
follows: Mr.. Van Osterman, chairman,
and Miss Olivia kerby, secretary.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

the only ono so sure thai IN GA, h..
Guarantecd. "Fa,orite Prrscription"
VIII benefit or cure. in ihc ease of
ever. tired and afflicted woman.
An easii, procured vegetable mill is
made up of May-appIc. the dried Juice
of the leaves of aloes and III. roo,
"f taiap, made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. IL was first put
into ready-tO-Usc form by DIR. Pierce
nearly 30 years ago. Almost every
drug store In this country sells these
vegetable pellets in vinis for 25c-
simply ask for DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They have Dr. Il. v. Pierce
stamp.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
SURGEONS REMOVE BULLET.
Cornelia Thomas and Man Held for
Shooting Say It Was Accident,

Suffering from a bullet wound in
her jaw, cornelia Thomas. colored,
eighteen years old, I'll 9Th street
Hospital last night The bullet was
removed and surgeons said her con-
dition was not serious.
William Jasper Williams, colored.
twenty-four years old, 326 D street
southwest, was arrested and held for
investigation in connection with the
shooting. Both the wounded woman
and Williams told the police that the
shot was accidentally fired while Will
ltams was unloading revolver,
Evening star., 1919-11-30
SHOOTS TO SCARE NEGRO,
ALARMS NEIGHBORHOOD

Reports of pistol shots in the vicin-
created excitement among nearby
residents. 1t developed that Sergt.
J. w. Greene of the second poilc
precinct had discharged his weapon
for the purpose of alarming a col
ored man who was running through
an alley.
1t appears that the man had said
something to persons employed ir
the kitchen at st. Marks Cafe about
using a pistol. and search of his lock-
'er revealed the presence of such a
weapon.
The man was still running when the
police sergeant last saw him.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS

After a months continuous session,
the first International labor conference
adjourned at 2 pm. today to meet again
subject to the call of the governing
body. The delegates from more than
score of countries Immediately began
preparations for their departure for
home, but it probably will be a fort
night before the last of them leaves.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Apple Growers to Meet in Roanoke.

WINCHESTER, Va, November %
(SpeciaD.-The annual convention of
the Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety Will meet in Roanoke December
"a. William P. Massey, this city, is
secretary of the society, and is now
in Roanoke arranging the prelimi-
narieS.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Auto Law Violat0rs Penalized

BALTIMORE, November 29 (Spe-
ciaD The names of two Washing
tonians appear in the list of auto
mobile violations for the week, made
public by Automobile Commissioner
Baughman today. Five residents of
Bladensburg and two of Rockville
were also penalized.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Prison for Illicit Distillers.

WINCHESTER, Va, November 90
SPECIALIZATION Alger of Page county
Va. convicted of Illicit distilling, was
given four years Imprisonment and
fined $500.
G.. ID. Click of Shenandoah county
convicted on u similar charge, was
given five months in Jail.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Seminary Matron Dies.

LEESBURG. Va. November % (Spe-
ciaD.-Miss Hattie ShaUen. for TWEEN
~ years a matron of Mary Baldwin
Seminary for Girls. at Staunton, Va,
died day or two ago. Burial was in
Union cemetery, Leesburg
Evening star., 1919-11-30
" HEN IT LOOKS DARK to amy weak

or uilinE woman.
DIR. PieTcc's i'a-
NOrite PrpScrip-
tiOn comes to
her help. For
"f e IN Il lie COM
plaints," pains,
internal infam-
nation or ulcer
alton, bearing
down sensations,
and all chronic
weaknesses and
ii e II N Sements,
this il the prov
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Buys School Site From Catholics

LYNCHBURG, Va. November %
The city council here has apprpriat-
ed $500 to buy from the Catholic
diocese of Virginia a site formerly
used by the Catholics as a colored
mission. The city school board pro-
poses to use the land for q now col
ored high school
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Lancaster Farm Brings $4,000.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Novem.
ber 20 (SpeciaD.-Dr. K. N. Goolrick.
E. G. Hefiin and c. H. Montgomery Of
Fredericksburg have purchased Level
Field farm, in Lancaster county, for
merly owned by the late Rev. DR..
Thomas S. Dunaway of Fredericks-
burg, from L. d. Stoneham for 5000.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Hotel in Spotsylvania Sold.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Novem-
Der 20 (SpeciaD.-The Historic Hotel
at Spotsylvania Court House has
been sold by Frederick W. Coleman
Of this city to Ernest N. Seay of
Spotsylvania.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

The federal court for the eastern
North Carolina district convened at
Raleigh today with the largest docket
in it's history, more than $50 cases
being set to be tried during the term
Evening star., 1919-11-30
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS, d. c.
ssignment fog Monday.

Regular call
No. 32GO. Woodward & Lothrop. Incorporated
agt. Union Trust Co. Of Rochester, y. Y, e'
al. :: attorneys Parkcr--Johnson.
No. 326l. Union Trust Co. of Rochester. n
T., agt. Woodward Lothrop, Incorporated
attorneys, Johnson-farker.
No 32G7. L. P. Andrews Paper Co, agt
District of Columbia; attorneys, Rosenberg
Jackson-Syme Stephens.
No. 326s. Saks & Co. agt. District of Colum
bia; attorneys, Rosenberg, Jackson-Syme
Stephens.
No. $3.50. Lisner agt District of Columbia
attorneys. Rosenberg, Jackson-Syme, Stephens
No. 3271. Turner agt. Henning; attorneys
! Wheatley-Brady.
No. 3273. Hetmuller agt. Stokes attorneys
Brown, Bauman-Lester.
. No. 3215-6. Mearns agt Sullivan, receiver
attorneys, Merillst-Sr,llivan.
No. 237S. Gibson agt Gernat; attorneys
Mckenney, Flannery, raighill-Taliaferro
Littlopagr.
No 3279. Dean agt. koppers Co., etc. at.
torneys. puvalI--Hogan.
-" agt. Cole ct al. attorneys
Mackey-McNeill.
Globe Furniture Co, etc, agt
Wright attorneys. Davies, Swingle, David.
No 1888. Evans ct al agt Bell; attorneys,
Ellison-Gertman.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
SUPREME COURT. u. C.

SUPREME COURT, ID. &.
EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday.
Naturaiizat tions at 10 am.
No. 81. .Topham agt Topham; attorneys,
No: 1868. Thyson art. Southern Realty; at
No. 141. Mantz agt. Mantz; attorneys, les
ter-Meehan. Foley.
No. s. Brunhaugh aGt. Gompers; attorneys,
Wilson * Schick-R Ralston.
No. 153. Iieon Ggt. Asquith; attorneys.
Wright, Harlow King, Simon & Young
p M No: I75. VIC, Colbert ast Colbert; attorneys,
No. 1sl. Jackson aEt Jackson; attorneys,
No. 81. Corr agt. Corr; attorneys, Frey
No. 8. Davis art Fidelity Life Insurance
Company; attorneys. Coombe-Baker. Camp,
No. 103 olenberg agt. olenberg; attorneys,
Newnyer-Harper.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr Justice Bailey.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 16l4 On hearing: Bailey agt: Flood
No 90. Bliss agt. Bliss; attorneys. Jones
Neale-Tucker-Fahy. Darlington. Sullivan.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr. Justice Hitz.
Assignment for Monday.
No. 43. Pierce VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Carter, Brooke
No. 95 Rackey VS.. Washington Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway COMPANY; attorneys,
shall, Merillat-Matthews. Alexander
Nos. 81 and 80 Pritchard vs.. Mclean and
Mahon VS.. same; attorneys, Tobriner & Graham
No 1o5 Buckley VS.. Libby: attorneys,
Wright. WamPler, Moncure-Mackall. Mackey.
No. 1V7:: Richardson VS.. American Ele-
, mentary Electric Company; attorneys. Lam
bert, Whiteford, Yeatman-Davis, Newmeyer
No. Ill. Cerrone VS.. American Home Life
Insurance Company; attorneys. Staggers-
Proctor.
No. 113. Plson VS.. Jones: attorneys, Ken
yon, Macfarland. Baiey-Hawken & Havell.
cIncTT Dtvis19S fnr SDdsv Mr Justice sddons
No. 126 Daniels vs. W r. e. Co.; attor-
neys, Colladay, Barger-Hoover.
No. "a: Heurich Brewery Co. VS.. Miller; at
No. 124. Smith VS.. W. r. f. Co. attorneys
Lambert, Yeatman-Hooyer.
No. 67s Davis VS.. Shaffer; attorneys, Wood
ard-Lambert. Yeatman.
No. ID. Wood VS.. Hurlbut; attorneys, Enc
lsh-Lcckie, Cox & Sherier
No. 1870. Smith VS.. Hinkamp; attorneys
Hawken d Havell-IIogan.
CRIMINAL DIVISION I-Mr. Justice Gould
Assignment for Monday.
United States VS.. Samuel Magruder and eigh,
others.
United States VS.. Robert Hendersos.
United States VS.. Earl Iamkins
United States vs. William Thomas.
United States Edward Thomas
United States VS.. Garfield Preleau
United States VS.. John Jackson
United States VS.. Horace HUDSON
| CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr. Justice Stafford
Assignment for Monday, December i:
United States VS.. Daniel f. ]. Harris.
United States VS.. Ruth III. johnson
United States VS.. Ruth Ii. Dickerson.
United States VS.. William J. Stebbins.
United States VS.. Theo Carter
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-27

Coats from s25.Oo to s225-all 1oea off.
Silk dresses $4,000 to $75.O0-all 1Oa6 off.
Wool dresses $4,000 to $85.OO-all 1919 off.
Blouses from $3.50 to $35.00-all 1870 off.
Kimonos from $3.50 to $25OO-all 10e6 off.
Housedresses from $3.50 to $5-all 1O9o off.
Petticoats from $500 to $15O0-all 1OPo off.
Sweaters from $50 to S25.00-all 10@o off.
Scarfs from $500 to $1500-all 1870 off.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-27

Out-Of-tOwn customers especially invited
to come to Topeka and share these values.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-27
Gloves, Mittens, Toques,
Ribbons and Handkerchief

Womens 2-clasp feeced gloves, special pair soc
Womens fine kid gloves priced from. $3.50 to So. .95
Childrens winter gloves priced at $50, sec, 75c
and $1.19
Boys gauntlet groves SSc, S1.<O ana $A.OU
S159 scarf and cap set, special sale price 81. 90
Womens $500 scarf set special for Friday So. 90
Christmas handkerchiefs from. 1Oe 59e
BARGAINS FROM THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Mems fine a-wool tailored suits .$295O to $32. SO
Boys 2piece good school suits. $6.75 to $3.50
Boys blue or gray jersey sweaters. s...........9 $50
Mems heavy cotton sweaters special. 81. 90
Mems work Shirts blue gray, price. 81. 90
Mems wool socks. 29e, 39c SOC and 75c
Mems blanket lined duck coats, price ....... SO
Mems fine laundered dress shirts, special. 81. 90
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-27
at lO% off

The sale will be comprehensive that every woman
in Topeka and vicinity find just the right garments
at unhoped- savings. There limits your
full nid-season stocks highest-cass
merchandise offered without restrictions. will
every accepted style every desired fabric
and color. The wool garments strictly al-wool
Styles smart tasteful and individually distinctive
greatest advantage all. you have the safe
of absolute goodness and reliability in the
secured at this liberal reduction.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-27

carry only the best makes and price them the lowest
cash prices.
Womens kid Shoes 812-nch top, military heel,
S11 value for $3.50
Womens gray kid shoes, dressy, great value
Tor $0.OO
Misses Shoes $685. good quality kid lace STYLE splendid
Tor $ZSS
Boys Shoes $2.l9 good wearing school Shoes sizes
to only.
Mems dress shoes, from. $3.50 to $1,000
Mems work shoes, big assortment at $3.50, $3.50 and
$685.,