davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
ls-RoUNO PRIZE FIGHTS
MAY BE STAGED At NAcS

BISBEE. Nov SENTATIVE plans
'5r for;y-flve round prize fights across
the line at Nlco. SON. were announ-
ce6 today by local promoters who r..
Gently held a conference with COrdc-
va Florencio. CHIEF OF police. and
Judge Ricardo Moreno. Mexican offs
c;a,s of the border town. Under a
recent ruling OF Governor Huerta
Cananea AID Naco are placed in the
same district aud Florencio is in
position &c govern this section in Ali
unimpoTtani affairs tha; 60 not in
ter!ere with legislation Of the state
The latter recently gave local promo
,e-s full authority TO stage prize fights
Of any length. providing The sport was
kept dean. Customs Officials already
have been given authority TO issue
passports to Americans desiring TO
attend the fights
/ /, is the plan O: 'h- local promoters
to first stage fms, ;:gi. with Frank
Louehery. the man who has never been
( knocked out. and who stayed twenty
rounds with Les Darcy. the Austria.
ian champion. as one OF the cc2tes-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
ORIER THAN SAHARA
ARlzoNA's DESTINY

PHOENIX. Nov. THAT the per-
sonnet Of the city police department
and sheriffs office are expected to
cooperate with the interal rev enue de-
partment in the enforcement; OF the
war time prohibition act was the
statement made by Alfred FEenklin.
internal revenue collector for this dis
;rict yesterday.
When asked j. assistance would be
sought from the city and county
Judge Franklin replied that all de-
partmenjs would cooperate n the en-
forcement of the Law which makes
the nation "drier than the Sahara
desert"
lie stated that he would not ea-
ploy additional clerks on his staff a,
present but intimated that he might
receive outside aid. which would Da
detailed on this branch Of the depart
ment's work
With a state law in harmony win
the federal law. the collector in
charge of the enforcement of the act
Is not anticipating the difficulty that
is being experienced elsewhere where
sentiment is not such to encourage
the enforcement of the law. The re-
venue department is not handicapped
here in any way and it is believed
that there will be few violations OF
the law which is both state and ma
ticnal
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
DOUGLAS WILL SEND CROWD
TO ROAD MEETING

DOUGLAS. Nov, i.-Believeng that
the second section OF the highway
h,u!d be rs,ed in the near future.
regardless CT how tina; result is
brought about a meeting OF the dir
ectcrs Of the Douglas Chamber OF com
merce and mines Gecided 20 send a
.a-se delegation Of is members to
the meeting OF ne board OF supervi-
so4s. No. e.u5e- Il. Al T m5s .cEr. at
ahich the coa.rocersy on letting the
contract is expected to be aired.
The director, OF The chamber. each
Of whom had discussed the road pro-
bleru WITH many other people in Doug
las. announced that the concensus OF
local opinion favored the paving OF
III road regardless Of individual di.-
fersnces between members Of the
board and the state engineers Office.
Belief that the differences. such as
they are. could be patched up. was ex-
pressed aai decision reached TO send
large delegation of members Of thu
chamber
In addition 70 II, members of the
chamber. {. i expected tha; many
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
fCRT GRANT BAND
HAkES HIT: LEADER
HuTHO7 Clio MULE

pHOENIH. No. e. ne For. Gran.
Boys band nhic- made IL ,u- ap-
pea-anca in Phoenix yesterday has
tao claims . distinction The main
one : il aGe- Carl A. Curgele. wiz
for 20 wears WAS leader Of tie crack
band Of he Ninth l. :. Cavalry
RI ~ e. ssr,.,,. ,-,d,c. nj,
c,,-a,..- .,i,s rha nov. r,rg. -
,.. CO... :, re ,,a a, q, ,v.-,g.
no n.y. -. .,rs-vi.io, f,r -..s ,ba,
.,.,, r. -, ,.,, =,
-idaf cr=ii. 20 the institution.
c,.,.,, -,,...s :. -o,,,,,a- ,r;.b
- ..,,t.-. ~. Tho ,-s.b i,+,,,ry
80 ~ -. so, ,,.,, co,,,,sad 49,.
.s.,o,. .r,.r4,-.5 ur1e- r,,,o,,
rs,- -,,-cr +. ,oyed ,v ava-v -,,,,
.t, .,..- ,..,- ,,,.b tho ,r-z,,a or,,-,.
.,,.,,- q, h.o,,. i,,arro,io,,Iv g..
-, ar. a. ,,,vsa ~. .ba .r;zop, bovs
,,;.b ~. .-,,,-a. .ra drur, cb,rrs
-.,rsr.4s or ,,i,a. tho rae;-ert bas
.-,,..a. bg,i-J rho aid .,,r,a- an,
49,. ,,.-.- saa,,a5 - .i-a % {. y,
Franco :, -,o5a ~ h;g hi, a. :, asa
81 r-s. d :, c,,;.o.,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
DISPUTE OVER MEXICAN
LINE NOW SETTLED

DOUGLAS, Nov AN amicabIe
settlement q the international! Ooun-
lAry dispute ".ta Mexico. which aros-
over me changing course oil Inc h!o
Gr2nte river. has been arrived at by
ne Information boundary comm's'i N
q 'F2-eA Alfonso PrSaueiFa' ''ho Is
well know IN ia:s city. Is secretary
according 20 Fari received To-Day DF
jls7 ". A-'etc@t2 oonsa! Tor MeA-
90. here.
Ta.s conan ssion. which has con
Guided g.. "a e;.n- n Mexico CITY.
.as composed C. Antonio Prieto AMI
Alfonso Pesgge.-a or Mexico. aui
Ut e-- ::iH W. T.ns,ey and Henry
t'r3.u fer .Ee United States.
.ae problem Which the commission
has settled. =. .say- Tor the time be-
Ing. was a a..iic... one. |, arose over
re &c. ina. lie la of the Rio
Grande river. wa.ll j. part cf ttr
accen.eI boundary between This coun.
.-v and Mexico. i constantly chan =
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
STATE UaBOE Leaders
HAVE SoUAEBlE OVER
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERS

PEOENIX. NOV. "a controversy
over the publishing OF the Arizona
Labor journal today occupied the at
tention OF members OF the Arizona
STATE Federation o: Labor 4: its eighth
annual convention here.
- the paper was about 10 20 .
press a communication was sent by
ne printers 10 the convention tia; ihe
aeH managing board appointed durin :
this convention would not allow
Thomas Schultz. who has been acting
as editor, to send the paper ID press
without an article announcing the col
vention had condemned the admins
tration of President Thomas J. Croaff
and Secretary George D. Smith
The convention voted to instruct the
printers to obey the orders OF the
new committee.
Schultz had been acting under the
instructions of Crosff and Smith ana
other members OF the board of con
troll
The paper was published ACCORDING
, Is with the article on the condemna
ton of Croaff and Smith.
Aside from this matter the conven
ton during the forenoon session con
sidered affairs of rutine natu-
only.
The convention will close tonight
Il as expected.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
RECORD CROWDS
At STATE FAIR

PHOENIX. NOV. 3.-Arizona's fif-
;eenth anna; state fair opened here
today with record crowds. representa-
dive C: tie entire state. varied and ex-
:ensiye exhibits. big program OF
spots. Including several novelties and
numerous social esea;s
The +. Paso 70 Phoenix road race.
won in thrilling fashion by Hugh p
Miller OF Phoenix. occupied first place
in public Interest Th5a there vas the
finish Of the airplane race, which
started saturday from Ince field. near
Venice. California.
The four machines. plotted by How
ard Paterson. Frank Clark. ii J.
"Swede" Meyerhoffer and Lieut.. J. Il
Go;dsxor;hy. left Yuma. on the last
lap OF the race at - this mora!ns.
Patterson. he winner. landed on the
far grounds az lis. followed at in:e:.
,,-,.. ,,.-,.a nv C,or,.
usro-,,e.ar ,,aris.. c,,Jswo-,,v.
:. 80 49, r.s5 c,,-, wo. a.,
,n,v..s - ..r;., - c;-ola ~, sia,
before .and.ag - second and tn,
MACE. o.s,oi.,iv vs,,, n ysv.,h,.fa-
"a ..v..,,,. cot..x,-,,v
/ c.,sr--- c,r,bs,, s,,irc,st -
.is,s p,.-=r-,r. ,,a..sng.r o.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
BOOZE SOLICITOR THREATENS
TO TELL INTERESTING STORY

PHOENIX. Nav 60 soliciting and
taking ordes FOR the sale OF liquor.
I. e. whiskey." is the charge agalns,
Dan Harn,sky. who was brough, In
from Tucson this morning by Deputy
sheriff Elanco. according TO informa-
tion filed yesterday by county Attcr.
ney Isney with the CLERK Of Juds'
S;anforis court
The complaints witnesses who haNs
sworn to this unusual charge agains'
Tarnosky are Jack Barber well
known cs't,emsu. Jack RoSians and
Gillian Gsllie
Accompanied ~ his wife. rarn:ssv
arrived al ;he county jail this mora
ing and immediately went 70 work
getting IA touch NTH lawyers aad
business men with whom he became
acquainted during short stay in
Phoenix While trayeling through the
country ny automobile. Tarnosky
talked freely - deputies ana visitors
in the isurrs Office. treating the al
fair As th0ash I. were huge joke
Going even further lhln this, he made
statements discriminating state of..c
ials a. well As Phoenix business men
and said ths. h persons Who were
prosecuting h.u wlu1 be surprised
when he told ,le h-ie Story in oour'
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
ORDER or COURT is
ISSUED IN HARRIS CASE

PHOENIX. NOy. Am order cali
ing OF Col. Charles ". Harris to ap-
pear before aim tomorrow and show
and cause Why he should not be he'd
guilty contempt OF court in connec-
;ioa with Colonel Harris fight for the
office Of adjatau: general was issued
here today by Superior Judge Lyman.
The basis for issuance CT the order
to show cause was Colonel Harris al
legged refusa, TO disclose to Capt. Wal
ter S. ingalls,, also a claimant of the
office, the combination of a safe. con-
tanning records OF the adjutant gen.
erals office.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
SONORA OPEN )
LAND TO U. :.

rn,-c, ~ ,d,,eo he l.
49,, -o,,-, i, . MOS.
- ,-raaorf,
80 $780, n,,o,.s ra,pa..
..,a n,hli. IN.
..-.. ..-,. ..,;..i 20 a,,a- tho
$50 ;... r,,o,as s,d
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
PATENTS TO ARIzoNANs

The United States Patent Office
last week granted the folding patents
10 residents OF Arizona:
James NJ Decker and James II.
Decker were granted a patent on &
latch. The inventors are residents of
Douglas, Arizona.
Frederick B. Kollberg of Bisbee,
Arizona as granted patent on an ap-
psratus for Aeorating liquid
William Owen Page of Tucson. was
granted a patent on a valve remover
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
WHOLESALE GROCERS
HERE FOR MEETING

PHOENIX. Nov. with wholesale
GrCcers in attendance from all parts
OF the state the Arizona wholesale
Grocers' association met al the Phoe-
nix chamber of commerce yesterday
afternoon for short organization
session ard then adjourned unit! 10
day
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09
HEATED SESSIONS OF STATE
r. OF L. COMES TO END

PHOENIX, Nov. Leroy Kennedy
of Miami and =. n. Broulllette OF
Globe were nominated for presiden.
of the Arizona state federation Ok
labor in the closing session OF the
eighth annual convention of that body
held yesterday afternoon in the X. of
p. hall in this city. Tucson was chcs-
en- unanimously as the convention city
for 1920
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-11-09

Alfred Madden. OF PhueAS att
Thomas A. French OF oatman wer7
nominated for the office OF secretary
treasurer. ana the tolloa.ng were nsrn
inatcd a. vice presidents Richa!d
k.sl4ns a.d u r. Carpenter. fira;
district, A. Culberison and William
Barry. second district. John b Pru!:i
Barry second district. {. J fee.ey.
,hlrd district. John u Pruiit. fourth
district. ana { J Districts. fifth dis
,ric,
Bhlloline on these nominations viii
Se completed within 50 days. it was
announced yesterday Votes will be
! SIS embed IN each local and forward "a
to ;he safe headquarters in Ph0euiy.
The sslary o: the president wss in
creased 10 s2oo a month yesterday 5y
vote OF the convention. which s,!pr-
lated tina; he should be- employed by
ne executive boari a. 4 genera. Or.
gaa!zer.
Lengthy and heated discussion d.
yelopsd at the morning session a. :.
Who had the right 10 control the poll.
cies OF the Arizona Labor journal IL
official publication 0! TIE federation
= comm was RECEIVED by thu
convention from The pr.4sars 81 an
nat Thomas schultz. who has been
citing as editor. could NOT agree WIZ
me special committee JUS; appointed
by The convention 10 operate II,
per
Rea,sa ~ TIE dispute was e,idea
Ah-a j. becaae ku3wu tn. the ne
committee had insisted on pl5,..a.ic.
n ;hi. week iaarna, j al article .,
les, Tuesdays act ii the conven..o.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25

Tie fellow for many a laugh. The laughing
hit of the evening.
THREE BEAUTIES. "All that the name
implies" new departure in singing
acts. You must see this act to appreciate
l am little afraid the comedienne is in
clined to over act. A little quiet toning
would help and put her over in better
shape. There is also quite a few repeti-
tions IN her lines. She has the ability but
needs a careful trimming of business and
speeches The whole act pleased nicely.
LEE d BENNETT. A foolish young fell
low and a girl. A series of bashful lines
and muggiDg by the man with song by
the young lady This act was not strong
enough for the fourth spot and would have
been better liked up second. l might add
that if a young lady in the act is going to
insist upon working in a spot, she should
pay a little more attention to the details
of her makeup. She must remember that
Il spot is Vivid white and unblended lines
IN grease paint show up badly from the
front. The salmon color used on her chin
does not bring the desired results she
sought.
FONDELL TRIO. Tumblers. etc Three
folks that put over swift tumbling act.
There is very commendable feature TO their
act, they do not stall They have so much
to do and do il in hurry. Going right
from one trick to the next. Which regis
tered. il held them all in their seats.
And then l must not forget Bob Mack
delivered a speech, bless his soul, he almost
waved the American Flag last night. I'm
for you. Bob. Nou tell 'em. And / guess
that Will be about all. y. $. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
SHRINERS TO LEAVENWORTH
Three Hundred and Fifty To. BE Body
Guard for 100 NoviCes.

A special train carrying at least
$50 Shriners as bodyguard to 100
novices will be run to Leavenworth
December for the ceremonial there,
according to present plans.
The LeaYenworth gathering fur
nished the main discussion at the an
nual meeting of the Topeka Abdallah
Shrine club at Masonic Temple Mon
day night
Oscar K. Swayze was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing term. Other Of
ficers elected were: Earl M Spencer.
vice president; James B. Doncyson
secretary; George w. Stansfield, treas
urer: w. A. Horley, W. E. Bulls and
Arthur NJ Miller trustees.
All members and those contemplat-
ing joining the Shrine at the coming
ceremonial will be rendered an oyster
supper Friday evening. The club pro-
pCGes to back up the candidacy of No
BILE John A. Steinmeysr for advance
ment to the divan of Abdallah Temple
and to boost Noble Samuel f. Court
ney to the imperial council. Reports
of retiring officers at Monday nights
meeting were very encouraging.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25

All dress and sport skirts, Acorn
Day at reduced prices.
Ladies and Misses all wool
sweater coats. Regular $3.50 and
$1,000 values, Acorn Day at. 1886
odd lot of Brassiers and bust con-
finers. in sizes "a to A. Values up
to S1.00, Acorn Day at. .S9c
Broken lines of Corsets, sizes rang
ing in this lot from 20 to SO. Values
from $3.50 to $500. Acorn Day
at '..'............. .$Z.SS
Children's gingham dresses, in
sizes from to years. Regular
$2.50 values, Acorn Day at. 81. .05
Women's house. dresses, in light
and dark colors. Regular $3.50 and
1895 values, Acorn Day at. 1896
Terra and Beacon bath robes. Reg
ular 1896 values. Acorn Day snecial
at ..-........-. 1895
Women's raincoats, in blue and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
IN 5000 MILE CHASE
Stolen Junction City Car Is Recovered
Found in Parsons.

Junction City. Nov. 25.-Stanton
zuck. a former Junction City boy, is
in the county Jail here, charged with
stealing a Buick roadster owned by
Frederick Durland. Jr., former army
officer. zuck's arrest at Parsons cul-
minated a three weeks search The
machine has been driven 5000 miles
since it was stolen. and many parts
have been removed and other sub
stituted in an effor, to conceal its
identity. The machine was seen in
many places. but the driver always
managed t, elude the officers. Par
son police received a tip that Zuck
was at a certain house. They made
a thoro search of the premises with
out finding him, and were about to
depart when one of them discovered
a trap door in the floor and hauled
Zuck out from his place of conceal
ment.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25


Irene Castle is Irening all over the lot
this first half at the Orpheum. She is the
same old Irene of always. She poses and
asks the ladyfolks in the audience to look
her over with an expression Of Amt JUST
grand She aud Billie Burke would have
an awful time in the same picture. there
would be no center of the stage there. The
picture technically is all that could be
desired. It moves along in nice shape. II
holds your interest to the very close ami
is typically "A Castle picture You will find
The Invisible Bond" agreeable If not
especially stimulating entertainment 1t is
well directed and staged and has cast
hope I've said enough to whet your interest
hope you viii 90.
Isis.
J know ] am going to see good picture
tonight. I am going over here to see The
Right to Happiness" with Dorothy Phillips.
They do say, that is those who have seen
it that it Is the greatest, picture Dorothy
ever appeared in. We shall see.
Novelty.
With an even tempo maintained all the
way. the Novelty bill slips along, doing
well to encourage a good evenings enter
taiument There is no particular riot, no
knock EN- off their seats. no terrific yell.
just quiet formations from the booking
brains Of the Western Vaudeville Managers =
association's bOOker-up-ists. The show
started with the final episode of The
Tigers Trail Il zoolatry serial that has
held us all for fifteen weeks e,,I ;, an am $50 SO
Trail Of the Optimist." or something like
that. That isn't the word, but you know
what I mean.
JACK q PEARL HALL. Shooting
Devils Opened after the picture and pro
ceeded to burst all the little white chips
that came their way. I've gotten rid of
white chips faster than they did last night,
but anyway, they seem to satisfy the
ducket holders and all was well. jack
wears n little sharp shooters badge on
his chest. but it eau hardly be seen against
the spangled decorations on his red jacket
Personally I would display this bit more.
I'd be proud Of il. if ] had it, / never
could wear one. cause | couldn't hit the
north side of the state house (Only with
a shOtguu.1
MILLER & KING. Bull she-viky."
The little Heb Coined Of this duo resembles
Glenn Bert and wears a pair of glasses like
sam Kahl. They have carefully laid out
routine of gags, all new ana told by care
fuI reading Of lines. Their nickle bust
ness al the finish is one of the bright spots
Of the bill. That's one of the hest gags
pulled here for "A long, long time on
fourth, l am sure, this act would have
been a knock out. But in the two spot,
they didn't get over they should The
Straight is a clean worker and fed the lit
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Cotton Goods
Make particular note of this offer.
All Special Values at Special Prices.

84x96 scalloped cut corner Bed
spread. Regular $3.50 value, special
for Acorn Day at. 1885
16 and 1S-inch fine quality of Huck
Toweling. Regular 29c and 35c
value; Acorn Day special at yd.. Csc
36-inch white Union Linen: can be
used for all kinds of fancy work or
dresses. Regular 90c value, Acorn
Day at yard. .6Sc
20x36-inch fancy Huck Towels,
hemstitched and of a particularly
fine quality. Regular S5c value.
Acorn Day special at ........ $50
63x90 hemmed, bleached Sheets.
Regular $500 value. Acorn Day
special at ...-.-.......... $1.75
S1x90 hemmed bleached Sheets.
Regular s2.25 value. Acorn DaX
special at 81 80
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Toilet Goods Specials

Pa1mer's Almond meal. Regular sOc
Rose ,Talcum Powder. Regular 25c jar
Tor -. loc
Locust blossum and white lilac perfume
. ozs. for. soc
Massatta Talcum Powder. Regular 1Sc
can 1or '1oc
Daggett and Ransdell-35c. 5ec $1.O0
values Tor. 2Sc, 0Sc ana ooc
Creme de Merider-25c-5Oc value
Mentholatum-25c-50c 100 sizes
1or 1Sc-oSc-ovc
Jergen's benzoin and almond lotion.
Regular 35c value for. .20c
Royal Palm soap-10c cakes-Acolh
Day, THREE cakes for csc
Pears Glycerine soap. Regular 22c
cakes at. ISc
Evans depilatory. Regular 75c value
at o9c
Lavoris in 25c, soc and s1.00
sizes for. 10c, 39c ana 19c
Herpicide. Regular s11O value for. SOC
Pussy Willow face powder. Regular soc
Woodbury's face powder. Regular 25c
value 1or. = NC
Derma-Viva liquid face powder. Regular
50c bottles for. 39c
Hughes rubber cushion hair brushes
Regular $1.25 value for. .10c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Mitchell Wins over Coogan.

Milwaukee. Nov. 2 . Pinkey
Mitchell won easily over Mel Coogan
in a ten-round bout here last night
Coogan kissed the mat twice in the
first round and after that made a run
away fight of it,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Drapery Department

3e-in. Figured filet nets in Ivory. white
and shades, Acorn Day special at.
yard. .30c
Ready made Fflet' curtains in small all
over patterns with lace edge-2h yards
long regular $3.50 values Acorn Day at.
pair. ......-.......-... $3.50
, Sectional Laces and Marquisettes
Pattern lace panel Regular s1.00
value, Acorn Day, per section. Soc
Pattern lace panel Regular s1.s5
value, Acorn Day. per section. ...SI.49
Pattern lace panel Regular s225
value. Acorn Day. per section. 80. $1.79
Pattern Marquisette panel Regular
s1.s5 value. Acorn Day. per section. 81 80
Pattern Marquisette panel Regular
$3.50 value, Acorn Day, per section. 81 80
TWO patterns of imported hand blocked
cretonnes-5O inches wide, and If they were
bought todays market they would sell
Acorn Day We are Offering them at
yard 3d. .S5
One lot of 36-in. Cretonnes in various pat
terms and colors. Regular S5c and csc
values Acorn Day at, yard. .69e
Plain Madras-in colors of plum, blue
yellow and pink Madras-50 inches wide
suitable for bedroom hangings. Regular
s15O value, Acorn Day at, yard $1.25
Congoleum and Printed Linoleums
Six feet wide in patterns and colors suit
able for the kitchen bathroom Acorn
Day special at square yard..... .60e
Twelve feet wide LinoIcum-5 patterns in
widths that will cover the average size
room without Sam Regular 81 SO value
sale Acorn Day at So. yard - 2TIQ
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Main Floor Bargains

Mems fine linen handkerchiefs with Il
and Il inch hens. Regular 25c value
Acorn Day at. ....... .....' l1c
Mems Khaki work handkerchief. Reg
ular 15c values at. z Tor Z0c
Ladies' crepe de chine handkerchief
gay colors and fancy borders Regular 25c
value 1or. .....'.'...... ......... 1OC
Mems fine cambria Handkerchiefs. Spe-
cial Acorn Day, a dozen. 81 90
Ladies' fine linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs with u and A in hens. in two
weights. very sheer or heavy weight cloth
Regular 25c values at. .-... 19c
Windsor ties good long wide ones in
black. white and all colors and mixtures OF
colors in light and dark. also a good line OF
fancy plaids crepe de chine ties. Regu-
lar 59c and Csc value for. .......-.. SOC
MILDLY ties-large sizes in Red, Navy,
Brown, Yellow. Green. Copenhagen and
white. Regular s1.00 values at. .S0c
Elastic wells in beautiful patterns
and meshes. Regular SOC ones Acorn DAY
New Reads-opera length in beautiful col
ors, such as Amethyst. Lapis, Amber. Ashes
of roses, Agate. Emerald, ETC.. Regular $1o0
values at. .79c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Fancy Goods

eChildren's stamped dresses, in sizes from
one to two years. ready made with floss to
embroidery. Regular prices from s1.10 to
$500, at. .......-...' .'....--......N OFF
1sx54-inch stamped Scarfs, finished with
narrow edges, stamped in wreath and
basket designs for knot and lazy daisy
stitch. Regular S5c Scarf at. ........ .60c
Celluloid bag handles. in round. oval and
stirrup shapes; in shell, amber and colors.
Values from soc to S1.00 the pair. Acorn
Day special at :3OC
Pin Cushions, square style with French
knot and X stitch designs, to be finished
with tatting or chochet edge. with satin form
in dainty coors. Regular soc value. Acorn
Day at .35c