davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
Bootleggers Undaunted by Recent Indictments and
Implication of "Higher Ups" Said to Penetrate to
Remotest Corners of Dry States With Cargoes Of
Contraband.

In spite of the concentration Of
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and fed
eral liquor agents on the Missouri
boundary lines. contraband liquor
in unlimited quantities continues to
pour into Omaha from St. Joseph
and Winthrop, it was reported here
yesterday by representative of
Gus Hyers' Office enroute from Lin
coin to the camp of the allied whis-
ky chasers."
Undaunted by the recent indict-
ments returned against Marvin
Kirkman and William Bub, former
county judges of St. Joseph, and the
implication of a number of alleged
"higher-ups" in illicit interstate traf-
fc, wholesale quantities of wet
goods, in steady and unencumbered
streams. are penetrating to the re-
hottest corners of the dryest deserts
of half dozen neighboring states,
he said.
Federal Agents Assist.
For three weeks the attention of
Nebraska state agents has been CEN
tered on the border. Federal secret
service men have been working in
conjunction with the forces of other
states, and the supply of liquor in
this city and Council Bluffs has not
deprecated in the least. according
to estimates of local bootleggers,
and as far as the police and county
authorities have been able to de-
termine.
A departure from the path beaten
routine heretofore followed by boot
leggers of this city has been noted
within the last week. Vendors of
prohibited liquor in the past have
contented themselves to remain in
the background, while customers
looked them up. 1t has been their
practice to obscure themselves in
safe and secluded haunts until the
thirsty ones willing to pay from
$3.50 to Sc a pint for the stuff To-
Gated them
Many Solicit Business.
This method now is being used
only by the most conservative
bootleggers. The more progressive
ones are soliciting business. Com
petition has grown so keen here,
it was pointed out, that number
Of dealers even are offering to de-
liver consignments to any section
of the city limits.
A thirsty customer in Omaha
called on his favorite bootlegger
Tuesday in the hope of inducing
him to take his order for a half
dozen pints. He had been obtain
ing his whisky from the dealer in
limited amounts, but was told the
smallest quantity he could order
now was "a pints, or a case.
Another Omaha bootlegger, who
until six weeks ago was selling it
at S. a pint in single bottle lots,
and peddling it from specially de-
signed pockets in his clothing, was
said to be using an automobile from
which to solicit his orders, and is
delivering in no smaller lots than
a dozen cases.
One of the most puzzling prob
lens with which the authorities on
the Missouri border have had to
deal is the woman problem.
Most OF the shipments now leav-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
Funeral of Mrs. Quinby
Will Be Held Thursday

The funeral of Mrs. Esther ].
Quinby. 2206 Grand avenue, will be
held on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock from Jackson's undertaking
rooms on Leavenworth street.
Burial will be at Forest Lawn. Mrs.
Quinby is survived by her hus
band, P. H. Ouinby, and an infant,
3 DAYS old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
thin PEOPLE
OF OMAHA

n9ro. phosphate should give you a small,
steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each
Gay. 1t supplies an essential substance to
the brain and nerves, in the active form
IN which it normally occurs in the living
cells OF the body. Bitro-Phosphate replaces
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy. Sold by Sherman & Mcconnell in
Omaha and all good druggists under defin-
Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
SISTER HELPED
HER BROTHER

Mr.. George Schillo, 6206
Pear avenue, Cleveland, Ohio,
writes: II am glad / was rec
commended to your medicine.
was pretty we'll rundown, ner-
vous, and loss Of ambition, felt
tired at all times, could not
sleep, and had loss of appetite,
felt weak and trembled from
weakness. l find your Cado-
meme Tablets are helping me
very much. l was writing to
my sister about my rundown
condition. She advised me to
take Cadomene, as she had
been as bad off as myself.
Cadomene built her nerves up
and restored her health. | am
more than thankful l received
her advice" Sold by druggists
everywhere
,suuuuns,isuuus,iltlHaulIln lIllGEuIUVilTIpiupll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
"Complete Satisfaction"
Balmwort Kidney Tablets

Mrs. I. GODDARD, 304 Cooper
St., Atlanta, Ga, writes: 81
have used your Sulpherb Tab
lets (for liver and bleod) and
Balmwort Tablets with COM
plete satisfaction. In fact. !
thought l had a Paralytic
stroke in December. In Janu-
airy l got a tube of the Balm
wort Kidney Tablets and in
one weeks time l seemed to
be alright again, and have
had no return of symptoms,
ETC." Never neglect symptoms
of Kidney and Bladder Trou-
BILE if you would avoid dan
gers. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
h heunlatiistl.
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
Had It-He Wants Every Suffer-
to Benefit.
Send No Money-Just Your Address.

Send No Money-Just Your Address.
Years Of awful suffering and misery have
Syracuse, New York. how terrible an enemy
to human happiness rheumatism is and
have given him sympathy with all unfor.
tunates who are within its grasp. He
wants every rheumatic victim to know
how he was cured. Read what he says:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
St. Louis Republicans
Elect Entire CitV Ticket

ST. Lopis, Mo, April 1.-The en-
tire republican ticket was victorious
at yesterdays municipal election, &C
cording to complete unofficial re
turns. A president of the board Of
aldermen and IA members of the
board were voted for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-03
Reduce Weight Happily

Use famous OIL OF k0REIN, follow dircc
tons of koren system Herewith: become sicN
der. healthier. attractive, efficient; LIVE
LONGER Sold by busy druggists. including:
Sherman Mcconnell Drug Co.: Beaton Drug
Co.: Green's Pharmacy; Unit -Docekal Drug
Co; and all others i'll Omaha. And by good
druggists everywhere who will supply you with
genuine OIL OF kOREIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
MABEL SEGIS KORNDYKE
CATTLE
Desirable Young Sires, Qualified to
Head High-Class Herds,
Fnr CnJo
For Sal.

We have on hand at all times very desirable
lot of extremely high class young bulls quail
fled to head newly founded or old-established
herds. These calves are from the great COWS
now at Bell Farm and the greater part of
them are by King Valdessa Pontiac, whose
three near dams are three of the best known
4O-lb. cows in the world. Their rich breeding
does not necessarily mean that the prices are
prohbitive to the average breeder. Bell Farm
is now in position to supply bulls bred well
enough to head any herd in the state of Penn
sylvania, and the patronage of all breeders,
especially in the Keystone State, is solicited
for we are confident of our ability to give COM
plete satisfaction and at prices that will ap-
peal to the breeder of moderate means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
King Valdessa Pontiac-King Mabel Segs Fayne Johanna


to a
in
all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

int
their Individual merit that will make up the Bell Herd the future
s fmM
last calf He sired by King Pontiac Hensed Of King Of the
Farm
$ only to eand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04

A FeD of the Wonderful Foundation
C0IDs to Be Found in This Herd
(The breeds first 40-lb. heifer)
Kayewood Joyce Korndyke. 1918 ~
{Pennsylvania state ehampo4)
Avon Pietje Korndyke Queen I'd 34.07
Fairfields Inka DeKOl KOrn-
dyke ....... .......... .SS.US
Colantha Algretta Pontiac. .33.03
Carrie COlantha Arts. $500. .32.51 "
Watson Segis Pontiac. c........31.85
Retta DeKOl Mazda. ........ .31.42
Pabst Cynthia -. ....... .31.20
Emblagaard Colantha Baker 30.79
Lucille Inka Segis ......... .3O.56
Bloomingdale Hengerveld
falmyra O...... oU.4O
Princess Rose Aaggie I'd -. .30.O7
ana many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

OF these it Il not now expected that
more than two wilt 1atify-nhods u.
land and Nsw Jsrssy--as the DISPOSE
ton Of the southeffl states Is adverse
to suffrage. Thus to secure ratifca-
ton In season for the enfranchise.
rnsnt Of the women Of the country at
lsfse in the presidential election next
year, It viii be necessary to get extra
sessions called In at least seventeen
states which AZ bsiived to favor sui.
ffage and which ordinarily would not
meet until 1921. Opponents Of sui.
ffags count upon adverse action in
ten more states, which would defeat
the amendment, for the present. A
rejecting vote, however, can always
BE- rsconsidered and reversed. An A.
frmstive vote stands permanently
and cannot be changed. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

White Dnasnslsd safety Match
Holders. SIC each; were CSC.
White Tumblsr Holder. imper-
feet. 46e, was $50
1 Round White Tray. 4Oc, was
CSC. 4
3 slop Jar Mats. csc each: were
is-inch Glass Towel Bars.
pl.1B each; we're S1.SB.
24-inch Glass Towel Bars,
s1.06 each; were $2.2E.
8 24-inch Glass Towel Bars.
oEe each; were $3.50.
. Carpet sweepers. Special,
91.o6 each.
3 Aluminum Double Boilers. spe-
cdAl. o6e each.
/ Garbage Can, imperfect, Csc.
was 91.1g: ct Uoa, was 800.
I Washboard, slightly damaged.
ne, was 900
Square Aluminium Cakepan,
dented. o6ej was 91.30.
/ Wooden Mixing Bowl. z6ss
was l5c.
! Aluminium Saucepan. dented.
l6e, was SIC.
/ Small Aluminium Saucepan.
denied. S5cp was 31.2o.
4 White Enameled Tea Canister.
/ lot small wire Garment Hang
err, Special. He 0osen.
A small number pieces Of Utica.
On Observation-Disclosures and white
enameC9reatly reduced. t
HsuosWaSos, mia 1eSf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

tended by men fully qualified by long
experience and success to discuss the
questions To be presented, and to ad-
wise as to policies that should be pur-
sued.
International trade Il the theme Of
the hour. Every nation Of eonse-
quence is Considering II. Every such
nation has need to intsrnationslise its
trade to the fullest extent possible
consistent with its duty to its home
markets.. All are looking to an in
creased foreign trade to help recoup
war losses, which have been appalling
everywhere.
America IL Gin on this" Our losses
have been heavy. We are, and shall
be for years, carrying an enormous
burden; and we want to tighten it as
much and as rapidly as possible. We
have an ambitious trade program,
which comprehends selling in large
quantities abroad, and to all who will
buy. !. Hence, whatever IL said ana
done at Atlantic City, where We shall
be we'll represented, will be noted in
all circles, and particularly in bust.
ness circles.
As The Star has several times said,
commerce today is king, and frmer
on its throne than cotton was. No
nation will try to deposs it. On the
contrary, all nations ate its loyal sub.
jects, and aspirants for favor. And
to the extent that they study and
obey the laws Of commerce they will
find their opportunities, and while op-
Grating as competitors yet find occa-
sion for q sort Of teamwork, too, and
thus advance the interests Of III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
A World Series Surprise.

/ It has been eften said that base ball
is one Of ths most uncertain things
in the world. II Is that element Of
uncertainty, with the possibility Of a
"break" occurring at any moment, turn
Ing An apparently hopeless defeat into
victory, that gives the game its hold
on public interest. Yesterdays initial
contest in the world series was al il
lustratioh Of the way expectations
are upset in the national sport. Few
people, even those most loyal to Gin
cinnati, looked for the defeat of the
Chicago team, with It's best pitcher
on the mound. Certainly none looked
for the drubbing that that pitcher got
or his early Punishment from the
game Under fife Of hits seldom pro-
duced in q world series contest.
Whereas before the game yesterday
Cincinnati was at the short end of
the odds in the betting, today now
the rootefs for the Red Legs are Of
fsfing odds On the series. And here
again the uncertainty Of base bali
comes into play. Eight more games
Ore 70 b played, if necessary. The
winner must win five altogether.
Those who know base ball realize that
one easas does not make . champion.
ships and that many pitcher driven
out Of the boz In one contest has
gone bssk and shut out his opponents,
even the next day, In brilliant 70.
vefsai Of form. Still II 10 IN inter.
estfng phenomenon that sentiment, re.
sAfdlsss Of league Affiliations, Is
strong for the Cincinnati team, doubt.
LEES because Chicago he's had several
psnnants and Cincinnati has yet to
win her FIRST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

! dozen. Neatly Decorated Nippon
China Salad or Ice Cream Plates.
$3.50 dozen; were $500.
HaviIand China Covered Dishes,
pink rose design. 9l.O0 each: were
$500.
1 dozen Limoges China Breakfast
Plates, richly decorated. e0.1o
dozen: were $1,000.
Q Decorated Limoges China Tea
pots. 05c each; were $500.
4 dozen Imported Decorated
Oatmeal Bowls. $50 dosen; Wero
$500.
1 dozen Enelish Porcelain SOUP
Plates, neat border design. o1s2t
dosen; were $3.50.
/ doxen Decorated JaDaneoo
China Dinner Plates. &l10 dosen:
were $500.
/ dozen A m sric o Porcelain
After Dinner Coffee Cups snd Ssu-
GERS, border patterns. S1.50 dozen:
were $500.
French China eauceboat and
stand. prettily decorated. S1.5os
was $3.50.
/ Handsome Decorated Limoges
China Chop Plate. &l.xoS was $3.50.
China section. yiftA Apor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Misses Apparel

9 I Misses Beaver shade rricotina
matching satin, and with insf6e
vest Of eelf.nateriAl; sise ne
years. e16.Qo, was $3.50.
. Misses TafSeta ana Satin
Dressesi the taffetA In tan md
{ light gray: the satin Ia Copen-
hagen shadss Sisss 10 and 10 YEAR.
41ke0 each; were $500 md
+ 10 Misses. Dresses, Of creme d.
0hine. printed GAofgette and taf.
feta: every model different, and MI
( styles appropriate for Afternoon
wear, With artistic draped ma
ruined skirts: In taupe, light ray.
navy aad CoPenhagen; sizes Il nd
40 years. e16soo each; were 1880
I Misses black oserxstts Dras,
arranged ever biloxi and Whit:
foulard; stFaighArline model. vitH.
1reeeful. wfds eayhs siss 10 years.
{ Nisssss ssstisa. 1ssrsA Asss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Friday Special in
Sateen Petticoats

A eo6d.1ookine model OF black.
navy, green or purple sAteen;
p1eAtod f1ounce trimmed with
flowersd ruffls.
Specially Priced, 500
Also the following:
! Heavy SILK Jersey PetticoAts.
In rose. Copenhagen and black;
novelty flounce finished with
heavy silk braid. Lengths 80 and
10 only. eS.96 each: were $S.75
and 5000.
l Green Jersey Pstticoat. with
deep pleAted tafeeta fiounce.
Length 80. 1885, was $500.
& Z petticoats. heAthsrbloom tops
and silk hounces, in green, rose
and gold chAnGsabio effects.
Lengths 16. 30 and 20. CAS- each;
were t3.B0.'
Psst3ooat sset1sn, TAird door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Mems Furnishings

dozen Mems Fancy Colored silk
Ties. four-tn-hAnds, figured pat
terms. in pronounced and conserva-
tive coloring1. e1.1H each: were
$3.50 and $500.
IS pairs Of Mems Seamless sflk
Socks, tan and gray; sises and
~. 500 pair; were $50.
a. Mons Nsrino Union Suits, me-
dunn weight. In gray: discontinued
numbers; In sises -, 20, ~ and g;
regular and stout. 9a.7B each: were
$3.50.
4 Mems Soft Felt Hats, medium
and dark green; siightly unused
from display: sises 81, ~ and ~.
o150 each; wero $500.
IL short lengths Of Fine White
and sCoicred Striped AAarGas such
e 10 used in making custom shirts;
lengths from III te . yards. e6e
yard; were sSo and S1.0o yArd.
Meas Furnishing ssetisa, First 1sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Women. Blous,es

Black Georgette Blouses.
friH around necks and down
fronts: one sisA -, one %, two
-. one -, one. 4e. ASo each;
were $3.50.
& white Crepe Dc Chine BIouses.
wide frilf around neck edged with
rose or Nile; two size -, one 80,
one 3S. one 10, one ~. two "A.
94.E0 each: were $3.50.
Bisqus Georgette Blouses.
with TURQUOISE veDtees And Plat.
ings; one size 3s, one 40. $3.50
each; were -te.7S.
Mahogany deorsctte Blouses.
round neck styles; one Size -. one
Sc. one 80. $50 each: were $3.50.
white india Silk Blouses.
tucked bosoms with neckband for
stock: size ~. Ss.ss each; were
$500.
20 Black Crspe de Chine Blouses,
tailored and tucked styles; hye
size -, six 50. two 80. six 10, two
~, one ~. es.s6 each; were $500
and $s.75.
10 White. Flesh and Bisque
Georgette Biouses, tucked and
braided styles, taken from reg
ular stock: four size "a, four S6.
one %, ono ~. SOsSO edSH' "eio
S6.76.
II Lingerie Blouses. pink land.
white checked Bingham, trimmed
voiles and batistss. with green and
Copenhagen collars: one size y.
one Sc, one %, three a.. four ~.
four 46. 91.e6 each; were s2ss.
II Lingerie Blouses. batiste,
wolfe and lfnene; some trimmed In
contrast rose. green and Coper-
hagen; four siss %. two 90, two y.
one 10, three ~, one a, one 46.
91.o1 each; we're $3.50.
u Lingerie Blouses. one or two
Of q style in madras. voiles ana
batistes. taken from regular stock;
tailored and trimmed: one sise -.
four 80. five 40. nine AZ, five ~,
seven IS. 11.6b each; were $2.25.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

Gold Wool Sweater. Win pur-
pie striped design on COLLAR, GUNS
and border; sise 40. So.5BB was
S12.TB.
Bun ShetlHnd Wool SWEATER.
with purple aAgor2 collar; sfse -.
9o.76s was S12.75.
White Fancy Weave Fiber Silk
Sweaters. with Roman striped
collar cuffs, bait sGnd buttons:
sizes "a. a and 20. @o.yB eochs
were $500.
Rose Fiber silk Sweaters. with;
Roman striped collar. cuffs and
beltt elIAs ~ and -. @o.sU eachs;
s TurauSisA Fancy wesvs ysbsr
Sir Sweater, -B0m9n- stripes On.
sailor collar, turnAack cufea and:
b be- re. &, 81 4 = and g. ss.'s
swsssls ssstia. EAlEa nsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Corsets

La Resista" Corsets, flexible
boned models with trSco inserts In
front section; low bust: medium
length; siseG Il, ~, -, Is, 80, and
20. e8.50 pair; were $500.
pairs r & G Corsets. pink
striped coutil in low bust ana
waistline models, with long hips:
sizes 10, Il. %, ~. rs and 20.
$3.50 pair: were $500.
- pairs Waistline ConstS, var
ious makes in pink or white ma
teriAl; some very light weight; ).
sizes 10, 10, 81, 20, z6sand -. e1.0O
pair; were $3.5Q and $3.50.
Corset section, Third door,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Little Children. Wear

10 Little Children'sl Worsted
Toques, in green. rose and coral.
5Bt each; were $1.0o and $1.2s.
IL Little Tots worsted or Mer-
csrissd Toques. in Copenhagen
ana rose. 16c each; were Soc.
"a pairs Little Children's Knit
Drawers, medium weight, knee
length; sizes 2 to years. z5c
pair; were 3Sc.
Is pairs 1nfants' Black Kid
Shoes; sises I, , and :. 7Bc each;
were 800 and $1.16.
White Enamel Costumers.
painted with nursery designs.
91.96 each: were $500.
Infanta' Section, Fourth deoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Seventeen Suffrage Approvals.

F.. Ratifeation Of the national suffrage
amendment progresses. Utah has
Joined the list Of approving states,
ratification having been completed by
that legislature Tuesday. That makes
seventeen afirmations thus far voted,
with three reflections. The approvals
have been given by Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Kan
sas, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,.
Texas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansaa, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Minnesota, New
Hampshire and Utah. The states 70.
jecting are Alabama, Georgia and Vir-
ginis. Nineteen more states must
ratify to give the Necessary vote Of
three-fourths. Only seven Of the
statss that have mot vt acted will
meet In reguls. Legislative. session
during 1oso-Ksntusly. .sIouihsaa.
Maryland. Mississippi, Now jersey.
IRhadA 1aland ~ sesth ofaliaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

Pongee waistcoat, handssm-
broidered in colors. e6S0oD Was
$1,000.
Handkerchief Linen Vests, In
tan. green, blue and 9ld rose: An:
pleated friils. e15o each: were
$4.50.
1 Gray Evening Scarf. embroid.
cred in blue and gold thread:
slightly damaged 11S5os waS
$500.
Nsckwear Section, First aeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Politics and Strenuosity.

Our public life has become very
strenuous, and for that reason very
exacting on the physical score. A pub
lie man must have strength IN order
to stand the pace.
Take the case Of Aff. Cleveland. He
Vas too heavy for travsl, and Oh that
account moved shout the country but
little. But 1t his desk, where he
often st until late IL night, he was
. drudge. he vas curious shout the
details Of everything pfsssntsd to
him, and Sonscientionsly Examined
staCks Of dry 1docuinsnts. Meme but I
man Of great physical endurance eoald
have performed the work he charged
himself with. That he did not break
under his burden WIS surprise to
many. |
Mr.. Roosevelt began young, and Wa
oil action 70 The end. Whether q III
desk writing, Or in the saddle tstins
exercise, or gum in. hand ssskinf
as' = w : ia'ro1o 'l.'n nuify'ns
~ ..ep 'n Appo.lsnsass "
.;.:.s = 10 ~ ~ ~ pVA'
$3.50 He "as On awe. IAsSsave.
"u' parry ieAoer. ne tooA no resi-,
a.u :. $500 49, - : posaesseo' indeed,
40 ."ol'sAea nis n1e ~ "s sfemsnt
r.. -. 1870
- sS suns ne
~ sA1 'h .i1 wnsn, twenty.
80 ysa.s .so' ne 700. the wnoie
80 .. ~. ms 0'ss' ana ne has
-. -. .,es ll nee' . m
49, 1..ey - ponensn travels nus
Even oafans ms oiief soaonrn N tAs
- sa'eA. ~ .eano we ame
80 o.s 's.ls. ne > IAN IN
100 a in''s = . s0fs nm
.A.eo' .1u' appafent'y, strength I'M
' ne Seems 70 thrive on
1 -" nru e"snse. p
'yn oa nov oee'n 30 young;
A1 sne i.es may explain his inability
.''' .1' 's'ss' s0uf. Nc entef.
~ pSne' "nen past mldoie me- and
80. seais spent N 'ne quiet OF his
800. - essn.fsns tns ansxcitins
s.s,. :. :. $4,000. 1u' anmsoi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Wosnen's Apparel

Taffota and MORE Dresses. n
navy, taups and black. Smart
Russian blouse and tunic MODELS.
0I0.to each; were $3.50 and $44.5o.
: ~ Woms1iS Suits, in chsviot And
velour; navy. brown green and
wine shades, ana checked designs
IN velour; all be1ted models with
large or small collars: si1es a. to
~ In the broken lots, 5000 each;
were $500 to eeB.00.
Women's Apparel Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02


Friday Reelection IN 4
Girls Billie Burkes and
Pajamas !
A small lot only, ana broken as
sortments. Including fine cotton
crepes and soisette. in pink and
blue. Sizes and 10 years. For.
merly $2.25 ana $3.50.
Reduced 70 95c Each
Also the felIowing:
Velvet Corduroy Bath Robes,
in rose ana Copenhagen: 6nishe6
with heavy cord. t8s0el trimmed.
$500 each, were $3.50.
s. Girls slip-on Sweaters. Sea.
foam green. with gray brushed
wool COLLAR ana long sleeves. S1,S0
each: were $3.50.
Girls Ssetion. FeurtA aoee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

The gentleman who says the Inter.
est in bsss ball has declined diseloses
the fact that his homewsrd route did
not take him past the crowd In front
Of the bulletin board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

SO long - Fiume is headquarters
for trouble the old town does not care
where the league Of nations head
quarters may be, located.