davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
COMPULSORY EDUCATION ACT

Sec. $50. In all districts of this
State. all parents, guardians, and
other persons having care of chill
dren shall instruct them, or cause
them to be instructed in reading.
writing, spelling, English grammar.
geography and arithmetic. In such
districts, every parent, guardian or
other person having charge of any
child between the ages of eight t8)
and sixteen (16) years, shall send
such child to public, private, or
parochial school for the entire
school year during which the public
schools are in session in such dis
trict: Provided. however, That this
Chapter shall not apply to children
over fifteen (15) years of age, where
such child shall have completed the
eighth (s) grade, or may be eligible
to enter any high school in such dis,
trict. or where its help is necessary
for its own use or its parents sup
port, or where for good cause shown
it would be for the best interest of
such child to be relieved from the
provisions of this Chapter: Provid
ed, further, That if reputable phy>
sician within the district shall Ger.
tify in writing that the child's bodi
ly or mental condition does not per-
nit its attendance at school, such
child shall be exempt during such
period of disability from the re
quirements of this Chapter. 1t shall
be the duty of the superintendent of
the school district, if there be such
superintendent, and if not, then the
County Superintendent of schools to
hear and determine all applications
of children desiring, for any of the
causes mentioned here, to be exempt
ed from the provisions of this Chap
ter, and if upon such application such
superintendent hearing the sam.
shall be of the opinion that such
child for any reason is entitled to
be exempted as aforesaid, then such
superintendent shall issue a writ
ten permit to such child, stating
therein his reason for such exemp,
ton. An appeal may be taken from
the decision of such superintendent
so passing upon such application, to
the probate court of the county in
which such district lies, upon such
child making such application and
filing the same with the clerk or
Judge of said court, within ten days
after its refusal by such superintend~
ent, for which no fee to exceed the
sum of One Dollar (s1.00) shall be
charged, and the decision of the
probate court shall be final. An ap-
plication for release from the pro-
visions of this chapter and shall not
be renewed oftener than once in
three months.
CHARLOTTE A. SWATMAN,
Aug. .2S-t4. County Superintendent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
pprIRNs TO PAYETTE

Mr.. Schuyler Tracy who has been
absent from this community Tor the
past eighteen months, returned to
Payette last week During Mr.. Tracy
absence he has travelled considerably.
Most of the time was spent in the
state of Louisiana where he has pur-
chased land in new territory Just
opened up which is quite likely a
good investment, but Mr.. Tracy
is not backward in stating that in
all his travels he has seen no place
that will quite compare with the
Payette Valley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
NEW MUSIC STORE

Mr.. T. j. Ripper, proprietor OF
the Valley Music House, has opened
his place of business in the Wood
ward building on Sth Street, and is
prepared to sell any kind of musl-
cal instrument. This is the first and
only exclusive music house Payette
has ever had. Mr.. Ripper has had
wears of experience in this line and
we predict he will meet with splen-
did success. A full car load of pianos
is expected to arrive within a Few
days. Attention is called to his ad
elsewhere in this issue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
WEEKLY PROGRAM
EMMA THEATRE
Aug. 2s to sept. 4.


Thursday, 2sth-Nazimoys in THE
Red Lantern"
l reel comedy Some Romeo"
Friday. 2sth-2nd Episod Tigers
Trail" "
5-reel feature. ~Hin Crest Mys-
terry.
Saturday, sOth-Amateur Advent
uress' -
2 reel comedy. "sallys Blighted
Career"
Monday, Sept. 1st-Big Bill Hart in
Branding Broadway" and
Pathe News.
Tuesday, Sept. 2nd-Douglas Fair
banks in Man From Painted
Post" and
Big V Comedy.
Sept 3rd-EarI Will
liams in Highest Trump and
/ reel comedy, war Gardens.
Sept 4th-.ena Rivers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
DON'T CRITICISE
THE HOME MERCHANT

The local merchants should not
be held accountable in any way for
the high prices asked for goods. High
prices are forced upon them by the
factories and wholesale houses. This
fact was made known to the Editor
of the Enterprise just this week
when one of our leading merchants
showed us a Communication from a
shoe factory which was a reply to
the merchants letter asking for
prices on a certain style of Ladies'
low shoe which is now being retail
ed by this same merchant at $3.50.
The price quoted by the factory for
next springs delivery was $500 per
pair actual cost to the merchant. IL
can be readily seen that the mer-
chant. to realize living profit, must
ask a price for these shoes that
would astound the ordinary pur-
chaser. There is no question but
what there must be an unjust pro-
fit some where between the raw ma
terial and the consumer but it is be-
fore it reaches the retail merchant.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
pREsRnrERrsN CHURCH

Next. Sunday is still in the month
of August and the evening service
will be in union with the other
churches; but we Will resume our
morning meetings on that day. The
partial announcement that we would
not have service is hereby cancelled.
The Sunday School has not omitted
any meeting and is ready to rally
to more enterprising tasks than be
fore. The service OF worship at IL
o'clock willN lave message for the
time of the year and of the years,
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all who are accustomed to meet
with us and to any who are away
from their accustomed places Of wor-
ship,
y. d. Reed, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

The members of the Brethren
church at Fruitland consider them
selves fortunate in securing Evange-
list Jarbue, of Red Cloud, Nebraska,
to conduct an evangelistic campaign
beginning Sunday morning, Aug. 81.
Rev. Jarbue is man with mes
sage which helps every community
he visits.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
POST oFFICE CLOSED

The Post office will observe the
usual Holiday hours, on Labor Day
Monday, September the 1st. No mall
will be delivered either by Rural or
City Carriers. Patrons wishing their
nail will please cal at the Post Of
flee between the hours OF 10 a. m
and IL a. m.
E. T. BOWMAN. P. Nj.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
NO SERVICES AT NJ. E. CHURCH

The Idaho Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church is
being held at Weiser, August 81 to
81 inclusive. All members of the Pay
cite church are cordially invited to
attend. No services will be held az
the M E. Church at Payette on next
Sunday,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28
PEARS

The Idaho Canning Co. have an
over supply of Bartlett pears and
are offering them while they last
at Sc per h. This is good oppor-
tunity to get the best variety for
canning or table use.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Vanderford and
/ L. Warwick of Grandville, Idaho,
cousins of Mr.. ]. w. Vanderford, are
here visiting and looking over the
country. Mr.. Warwick has purchased
a fine 4O-acre tract on the bench
which will be his future home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

Miss Violet Williams of Tacoma
arrived last week and viii work in
the fruit.
Miss Marion crawfor is enjoying
a visit from her friend, Miss Bates
of Nampa.
Mrs. T. D. Coblentz took her de-
parture last Saturday FOR an extend,
ed visit with relatives in Indiana.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

Gus Carstens, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C2Fstens, who
has been serving in the Navy, re-
ceived his discharge and arrived
home Wednesday morning. Gus has
made several trips across the water
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

Edna Milender goes to Horseshoe
Bend. Idaho to spend the winter.
Word has been received that
Ronald Walker has landed in the
United States and expects to be home
soon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

Farber's Shoe store gives service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

Farber's shoes wear.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-28

u, D. Reed, Pastor.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
4o0, 600 YANKs ARE
Y w c. A VISITORS

FBur hundred thousand persons Ept
more served IN the rHfefer1n IN 1nt
FsEr j. the -ecurd % the 4 " G a
5asf s.ss House az Camp Lewis. Amer>
icHn lake, WASH
The MINORITY &C Tbe so9ea0 d1nen
were Ina1herx. wives sveafheHrrf Enf
friends VIM vatsr1 10 tAe camp 10 xlHi1
dhslr soldiers The reminder were
soldiers themselves wine f-0ks ne IDp-
nuiurv q ''chUW" with h6STne cooked
meuls In nddifipn 10 at these guests.
- e8O Iirtle children were cared fur IN
1hs nursery Hno me resi- room served
% Ba0 1lned wives and mothers
TIE workers Hf the Information
desk received Hnd answered s7.a3b
cnesrimls varying trUm how 10 ser me
f,esf connections 10 q destination clsnr
ncrnss the continent the RITES NJ sol
diers' Insurance and the kiDd a ere
tonne -ira fsz.ide should hErs IN her
1irilng roam nov tfa1 FIavHlt J1fn n
coming home --urn France Eleven
thousand Bf these queries required nes-
egihune conversations wisn wH-apul
company commanders relative 10 nuuf-
1ng NJ a soldier whose parents hRd ~.
rived uDezpecled)E.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
FOYERS IN FRANCE

rDur departments e Tie French
Gerslame11 lave asked the American
7 W C. A to Open social and recreH-
riun rsuTsrs for girls employed tF
fhem-Fiuancs, Commerce.. War KDc
Labor.
Iieuttra11 PtDre1 Bf NE Ministry
q LBh0r Recently requested 1hH1 1tis
7 w o. a work he begun fur girls II
ms off GEES Hf1tr seeing THE sectEl EDc
recreation cen1srs which had been
opened az NE nsgues1 Hd 1bs Ministry
q Nnr. Sixteen celI1Hrs 8f Tins KIND
Hre ElpsrH1ed II SIX cities In France
Three tf them Hre in Paris
The las1 q these Powers des ATll-et
10 fDr girls Hiho ARE working IN 1bs De
TurumHu1 uf d4al,ar II Is FIR DOWN 1hs
Stue. under THE siEndUw q 1hH Efrel
Tower. and uxel'iDN,ks The QuHi dlQsrsHF
The rsDans ere frijgi1 and cheerful,
with tlifuz hanEfnEs and cushions,
comfortable Chairs. reading and wr.f-
lnc tables and q tlsglnce A kitchen
hHs equipment So rhH1 girls chn pre-
pHre mtnls fur themselves They GO
70 THE fuHer ffr their -wB hour lunch
e.uu time. fur ssciRl evenings EDd sur
elHssss IN English
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
INSIGNIA. CURTAINS
MADE FROM SKIRTS

Fine h-0Hdclafh sf-ir-rs used for ~
Eflrizbriun insienin ant pluid summer
DRESSES reconstructed INTO window rur-
tEins urs Efifr war arummnles a. IN.
nine q 49, C a sscre1aries n arch
EnFe. I,ussiu
These sf're.slriss inHt 5ua surn-es
ct ID liit fune Hf faaa und aiurl sinri
Eges o. opening a 81 "a. C. a mnsneas
Blouse Ser American ErBagis s1I1nneg
Ia ArcluliiEs.. q Sewn lssllnd 1hs aIIl-6
liIfeE. ir Wus neassslrg So Huus N, a
wolfe suuuner dHfss winch uais az 1ias
secfefilfles has Discarded Cor hepr-r
winter cl0fhs.s Ia nsasr tn fsnrs -ur-
ruinE nt lhe windows zaaeF i've On
regulHuU grauE rnIuls
Archnngsl is The fuuT-h nlfF ir Ru..
sih vhsre the = W C a ilns s.rrHf..
1ishea work ce1zers were at.sn-f
trEi IN PeiragrH9 and Moscow AM
then in SumErn $3.50 miles easrz,K-s
1rom Moscow
Miss Elizabeth Btaes. hena q Eus
sihn work and one ~ the few Amer
rtns wlsa remnined In rhaf cWuYg--u
Throughout the -aValuriars. i en- ru,l-.
q Ameiirn by WHY &c England 10 ~
cr-Ii1i workers far Russia
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
+s%+++r+vr++++r++-
NURSES PRODUCE WILD
WEST PICTURE SHOW
Ent-rtHlr 71a~lzriar C.uarasss ss
American snow in Franos-

sr1tsrtHlr HoaulEr ar c.uur1sst Es
American snow iu Franas
Picture Shows are ha'nr run IN N
France vLhow rsnsrHs. scenery IN
HrF of tht u-resarT properties. hc-
curdlnI ta rapagas ~arcahue tbe w
uuur 9 W C a t-am nT n. C. A
uurse- lut in q 8.ass Howdral
Having no hm w camarn. me
nurses u 1lsa sadrd ro pu1 or A
living pmue show md lrrtea a
group fI nurses from q neara.v nos
Idla to ht -he audience. u WIS a
renl tir |er. Gie 0f ths VINO ana wool
ly we- variety, with hucEnc t,run-
choes and wud rides uu fraBu and
mop hHr+es
lmhsluatm ST. hed fhe scenery
wiz ihe exception uf Iilacaras. wlicf
announced 'Lhe sun" when il u.ns zrrr.
posed fo he shining or 'trnctI' when
the COW Uunrhers rode across N.
Dessert
Countess knrnresH 90 Ruumu1iin
vino had been nIknc no the nurses On
conditions In rhe esefmHn courts AT IN,
time she wHE lB7v in-wHlri1s m IN,
Queen uf EHmmsuiR WINS me rnnE al.
s.;'seiurire of an the quests
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
FRESHMEN AND JUNIORS
hAuiIRSN CLOSE GAME
>amnlf ana eHphumares Defeated IL
H. ls m Close and EAciImg
l.unlcst
From The aLiaaiaalpla )


Iue ulu ana JUNIOR rrls de-
1c4ta- -ae a,gnUmores and Sama-s by
I'M I-Ean margin ID three points IN
O. l-.. la- a@rd-tu4Ent game 0f basket
nl4 l -4e ggm tnaAy nlEi1 The
g-l.s ne prggyy rougn al rmes-in
1Act, once o. ,Wlae Il looked Gs II the
contest aart gong 10 turn into 3 foat-
na- game.
lu tat llai hln. il looked An though
1nf tsealInen and Jumars were gong
10 wlu d e gLIkawAy- Misses Dun
lap zua Alyru Hume made seue-a.l
sena4-Iazal-l ahUtE lof Z t0lAl OF four
leau Baats winnie rhe Sophomore and
SeHala aacuoc unls TWO fisld gaEls il.
lnt sane period
However. n the second haH lal~
Olsel. as tine Slphumores and saam1s
got loose and went on 4 regula1 r..m-
p1ga- She shot five hela gul.ls-l full
tally -n quick succession. and came
very near overcoming the Freshmen
and aulIors g-lat lead At the Same
Eimt lhe Sophomore and Senior
GUARD SETTLED down and held Their al,-
ponents ts one iieid goal winch, vlth
a 1oul Eual scored IL the tlual period
also, gave the FTasiman AND gunorg
the victory
Ms Douglas Olsen for the Senior
and Sophomore was pronE5ly the ir-
dividna star 81 the game, but she wa
marc pushed for the hlnurs by Misse.
DUNLAP md M--H Hums 0f the Fresh
men and Jumors Misses MrCaD an,
Sisisr Of the Sophomore and Seniors
and Miss Single e the Freshmen an,
Junior played the guard positions
wells and Miss Mannath. III center 70
the Seas1-E and Sophomorss also play
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
Hastings 1919
Seed cataIog Free

reaGT nov One nUnaTad hand
Illustrated pages Win hrilliHut
n Mu-ural roiurs lis hath
ie u AND helufnl and al mn is
o EM t iE q postal cIlrd
lal Wlu find our 1I1a CATH
vnr-h while nauf
Seeds are sold fireef hy
anu WIN neuHr find lhsm on
h.ie 1A le f1nras We hnxc some
I've aul lhuEmUna cuEtume vino
buy rma l.- hr nlal We please and
SAT- b thcIL, l.1G we can please and
SAL. IS SOU in zH1A
p zntlug Has -uEk' Seeds IN r0ur
surt sn Or iI gaur fields lnsures s'Enad
luck SO lar hs results can be deter
min Q fy the seed planted. For 30
yea HASTINGS Seeds hHFe been the
siaI lard ui seed exuAnanre nnd pu--
iry II the South. Only xnristiss
Rdal ed 10 the South are listed oual
1ty the best and prices often less
than those rou pay 1T home. Write
Tor rec copy Of TINS splendid cntp
loEus now II. 6. HASTINGS CO.
Ssaasmens Etlsuts. Gz-Aavt
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
BANK o. sxFoED
% ELECT OFFICER

The animal meeting Ct 1he saaa
holders of tine Bank uF OKFu15 "a
Recently held, and = splendid Eepms 1
the business uf tins, the largest a
eldest asznkznr INST l-zz1is,- I'm l.zzzs
Czun-F- Nsas presented Eur The
1915.
The asa4l liberal diE5dasna was
tl2rea- and IN add1ngn- MS z1'aai
large s1uEaus fund. was zntrgzssd
The following airer1u-x rux the "a
ysnr were slsr1ed-
gElnes S1ans- / L Oldham D !
r LHndsr. C. L. SiFltE and lr- !
CaBsT-
Hun- James S1ane Was rx-ezaats
president, and 1E25aa- l. Z 0latsaz
5us-P1'esi8er7- Nesszx S1ans u
Oldham hsare fiHed these ressg,rV
E,asiaans fur mary years
The ufhre fr1ue consisting II Me-
Geulws knight & "a wzrlzw n
Fuu1as lEnkar- Vsse us-z91l.Eisris.l- .
rs1ha1 H11h tine other clerical EEea-
TINS hslr,k hAs nas7 1l,,srErE =
sE,n1de 1a at W. Work arl-Er-;r- "a
- wei IS 1hus- a-----a1rii..z7ira.z Ezg q
u1ihulainr Of the u1z1ssrisz1 z1sa-es1E
Tins ruuu1E and section
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

summary
Score uy Halves
1s1 H End Ta,7
fres .men a. juniors. ID N
seniors d SuniIma1u.. no Ia
l.eteres- Nrs Mccall Srarr-
hmlrh. TmekeeI,er Barbour
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
SOLDIERS MUST PAY
TAXES TO QUALIFY

Gentleman In the EsAs1 few days
] hzre rxsnaiEeo q ErEz1 many HnEuIrSsss
f-'un the boys IN the ssrv5ce asking If
they ARE Required ID pay Taxes, es-
pscIAIly Fel rEK, before the first nf
February II Er-1er 1f1E- he r1zE EAr-1cl-
pate IN the alecz5m nex1 summar-
There seems 10 be III impression
1kEt unds- the terms uf the Ar1 us
1918, providing d0r those absent N The
military service 10 Vp14, soldiers and
szllars VIII mn have II pay their 1lx-
Attention should be called 10 tine 5ac1
z1hA1 TINS Ar1 zpFlL5es only 10 1base Nhe
ere IN the serT1rs II lnt time lhHT
offer 10 vote, End np1 10 those whB
EEpe been discharged from se-Tlce.
Mhen discharged 1hsy VIII hzTe 10
vote Jnst a. ANY other ci1lzen and SUB
lsc1 ID 1nH same requirements II Is
quise likely 1hz1 mRsz uf the brEE
from Mississippi VII he discharged
from seTzire before Angus, nsK1, and
VIII Al thai TIME be II hnme % V01a-
Il is therefore qui1s important THAI
their tr5enas Hr relH1ipek IN tina wan
ons counties see 10 n 1hz1 1hsar TAKES
ARE pzi1-
Since tins is 3 TnE-zEsr Cd ruhie IN
1eres1 AND is fur the benefit Cd tine
boys IN the servics without rsfesencs
10 1hsir political affiliations, know
1tIz1 Fou VIII GLADLY giEe Erutlici1y IL
TINS communication End VIII see 10 i
1hE1 through the rnlumns ID yaur EIa-
per Al are aarlsed uf tine nacesssi1y Es
paying al taxes dDs fBr the last TwE
years ON OF bef8re February J. 1878
OSCAR JOHNSTON
CiEriksdRls. Niss-, Jan "a, 1873
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
". w c A.. CAFETERIA
IN PORTO RICO

POr1o Rico TINS a cEfe1er.iE il 10 m
f-si one established Hn me isllnnd, Ene
when ii WIS opened in the i W c a.
HBsress Hunse AZ Camp IAk CEsRs -hs
natives crowded around mnch Hmusef
a. me iuBuvutiun They Insisted upm
hrx,inr Amsricun dishes
The house hecHIDe uerE wen lEnpwT
n q shurT time and q group us wurner
from san guHn volunteered 10 70 our
every weeE 1b mend socks and sew sr
nur1unk 10r he snldie-x.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
Livestock Raiser

SwrIft & Company killed lz S<s ,b0t
head Of livestock, winch weighed
GIive. & .971 .S08. boo pounds
SWIf 4 Company made 6 profit e<
only q fraction Cd CENT per polo<
hVewelght
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
RUSSIAN PRINCESSEs
LEARN TO TRIM HATS


From Becoming Char~prnxn.
when me wEs E0rk us riaf v " c
a. n Russia hnx al f,4sn 18lc one us
ne mosi Interesting s1a-les VIII lie N
TIA establishment q he flrst wurn-r
0e-EI,erErivs AssoriErinr a. MnEcpu
TAlert nnE E-ner dnF Is--inn-ss..s wu-if
sAne igE size Win lseaau1r rl-lx. wives
uf hiEt Russian officials make ar..ss..
NJ -r'im has a. lmlg rHbies H-i1l ssiusr.l.
unie1isif'fsl women mt shs mur,er !.
used tWr SELF suIpura us fi1ess rrir-
nessef End nntnilis uunssu ~ wseT A..
1ur rhe lssaslan c.inssss
The I,s'sd and suffering fllraur.a,uu,
Al Eussin v'hs 80 Er'eu1 Ht IN. nm.
ne AssnciHtlnn wHE established ~h..
Z WAS q problem 10 md x.b.-s a..
mnneE Nuuid help the g-'eH7es- r,rrr,.-
l'tf 81 l'eiglle III wRs 1hsughr f.sst m
eEl'end Il io hsip cHpiaIlzs urrnrsz.-
1niif tur giving work and E,ssrrnspsu.
opportunities 70 families and lndirian-
AZ 10 earn Iilslr own living
-he women tir1ug 1hair ilnD6fvw...
= he AssociHriun sar sn3e az rah. -
osrx 10 Dc dnessmIking. mIIiusrr u-r
Z lie ROOMS q the socistF or nr hmm.
suitable work VIVA found 5nsr ~ rern.
.lii l0ns hEo f0 keHQ the wife ~ ,,rs NJ
1-.issiit = grsHfest generals from roanr
ga r. q f'lla'T1'ssIEEn fo fsErn a.-.s5 *n-
Aass 4sAA.ss-@. y - VA =
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16

ssnun1 y " a. A Hostess Buu..
mr. wives and children &C smaiers IA
SOON ~ he opened al Castner. CRfu
HHWhiitn lsiana fo care Tor fae .vr,...
nov 81 women and children from ths
nrEt house. Ea8rh Inn-d san.e rr,rr.-,,..
rec u answer So rtu from -h. .ru-r,.
nEndlng officer af ne cu1nn
During l5 DAYS r November aa-s
visitors were f1ter..r .r,aF ~ ~. -
lheiul .lE women gra ti HrH- - -s,s
following nEuHmn Trhra,,, n.
vaHE1. puTuuae -
American.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-16
NJ S AGE 70 ~ ~. Q A. FROM
FRANCE.

y ] mus express NJ Ruu lhR
. werr rreHt sU- ac-iUr Hna MOST :
y sincere gratitude e the French :
y GsEerr r1eHf fur tne service rar- :
y deHrd -a tle women working IN Z
= G8Veruueut faear.es thr8uEh :
y tlle eetlt Fisll8erf q r " C. a :
y Flowers des AEteeF fc1alrouns :
y fas rn1u inuar
y These favlFs bHEs heen III Rx- !
y eeI eu- me9us f8r hHf1tf'lIlg the !
y IihFsicH eoHH inns and 1lhe mo I
v rt1s af our workers They have I
y been constantly used fF the wp- I
y men workers vho hHre found !
v there new elements q dignity :
y md spciul eaueu-un :
y mus- thHnf rgu for ringing !
y tils tu T,uas nnd 7 ha7,e thgt :
y ] p r. A waF WIN ua dlsHp- :
y Henr with TIE vfr 1uf WIZ he :
y ra-rae7 ma 1u r5er -o develop :
y fhf 1rT"Ies - s1cin saBaHr- :
y lrE ufiai hgr inspired I
y Szur71 ~ LnTrHTR. :
y Mfnaer ~ and Mimi :
ams Elrufa ature :
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Evening star., 1919-05-14

Women's Bungalow Aprons, Of
fine quality percale, in assorted
plaids and stripes of wanted
colors. Made with pocket and
wide belt; full cut and well made
garments-in the Challenge Sale
at only S1.39.
Goldeuhere,s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

Roll Collars, or organdy, en-
broidered, lace and ruffle trimmed
styles, also of pique.
Sailor Collars, of organdy, en-
broidered and ruffie trimmed
styles, also of allover lace.
Collar and Cun Sets, of plain
and plated organdy, some with
colored edges.
Evening star., 1919-05-14

CIark's O. N. T. Darning ~
Cotton, black and white; INC
FOUR spoo!s for. ......
Kirby Beard English Sewing
Needles. assorted sizes: -
regular 15c papers; 2 &c
Wood Coat Hangers, sub
stantially made; regularly OC
ChiIdren's and Misses. Hose
Supporters. pin-on style. Of extra
quality silk cable web;
rubber buttons; assorted -
colors; regularly 19c &c
pair
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
CHALLENGE Prices on Notions

Kleinerts Sanitary Ru b e r
Sheet:ng, o-third-yard ~
squares; regularly 35c ZOC
edCH
Snap Fasteners, one dozen on
card; black or white; all p
sizes; regularly sc card. &c
TWO cards for.
Ready-madc Stocking Feet, black
or white maco cotton fin n
ish; seamless foot; all sizes; VIC
Regularly 15c pair. .........
Shoe Laces, extra quality, black
mohair; 4, 5 and s quarter -
lengths: THREE pairs nc
IOr
Evening star., 1919-05-14

White Pearl Buttons, for
dress, and waist trimming. In
a variety of popular styles.
Carded four, six and twelve on
card. Goldenberg' First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Women's Spring Neckwear
Up to Soc Values, at. .17C

!. women s new and Fashion,
ollowing popular styles -
Stocks and Jnbots, of plain net
and oriental laces.
Round Collars, OF organdy, plain
and lace trimmed styles; also Of
piQue.
Ascot Ties, of pique.
FriIl Collars, of crepe voile.
ShOrt-back Collars, Of embroid-
cred organdy, also many other
styles, too numerous to mention.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.