davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Autos Running Over His
Porch Annoy Postmaster
Three in Row Miss Curve. Bang
Into II and Leave Him Only
Back Stoop To Sit On

NEWTON, \. j., June 6.-Postmaster
Lester T. Smith, OF Layton, near here
has declared a closed season on him
self and his front porch. and motorists
may guide themselves accordingly.
Lester is through and the porch is
through. too.
His home is on sharp curve IN
pingman's Road. After sorting and
distributing the evening mail, Lester
like 10 sit on his front porch and
smoke 3 cigar.
He was sitting there last night when
n motorist, unfamiliar with the road,
missed the curve and hit the porch.
One pillar and one end OF the roof
collapsed and Lester Bit his cigar IN
two and swallowed the end. The
motorist settled for the damage and
went on.
Late this afternoon a carpenter I'm.
ished repairing the porch and Lester
went out for a smoke. Another motor.
ist missed the curve. After ne had
paid for the damage. Lester lighted a
new cigar and moved 10 the unchanged
end Of the porch Hardly had he set
tied himself when another motorist de-
molished that end. Ne paid for the
damage. but Lester had had enough.
Ne notified the carpenter 20 come
arounr tomorrow and build . rear
porch.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Harding TO Give Child
Labor Idea to Congress
Intention Is Stated in Letter to
Representative Rogers,
OF Massachusetts,

WASHINGTON. June 6.-President
Aafaings views on constitutional
tinendment dealing with child labor
'gi'lstion are expected 10 be sub
aiied 10 Congress soon.
This vas Indicated to-day by the
ff'csident n letter 70 Representative
Rogers. Republican. OF Massachusetts,,
no hal taken up with him a proposal
icsr which Congress would have
s-'noriiy 10 regulate employment Of
ssnen and Of persons under the age
weniy-one Mr. Harding said he
"a no. think he should choose quite
rtu,.n
n his letter 70 Mr.. Rogers the
resident said.
am writing 20 make ackrowledg-
-et' OF yours OF June /, in which you
ne me concerning your proposal OF
amendment TO the Constitution
-sa shall give 20 the Congress the
.sH 70 regulate throughout the
.-,'ec States the employment Of women
persons under the age Of twenty
''s years.
q 90 not think should choose quite
iorm for the proposed amendment,
90 believe most sincerely in the
P'ss az which you are aiming.
- been giving the matter some
.sht and am hoping very presently
emmunicate with the Congress on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
5000, 900 City Art Center
10 BE IN Central Park South
structure Which Will Include Magnificent Opera
House, Is to Extend to 57th Street: Estimate
Board to Get Busy With Plans

work on buildings for the proposed 4
musical and art center for New York
City is TO begin Immediately. It was
said last night. Plans for the project
were discussed in detail at a confer.
enec between City Chamberlain Philip
Berolzheimer and Secretary Joseph
Hssg OF the Board Of Estimate. held At
the home Of Mr. Bcrolzheimer. 1876
West Seventy-ninth Street.
Plans for the project have been sub
mitted by the architect. Arnold ".
Brunner, and arc considered satisfac.
tory. The minimum cost is estimated
at $4,000 900. The land will be fur
nished by the city.
The proposed location for the must
cal and art center is IN Fifty-ninth
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
State to Probe
Harvard Stand
On Jew Student
Gov. Cox Surprises Uni
versiiy Authorities by De-
cision to Appoint Inves.
iigating Board of Seven
Negroes Join Movement
Boston Club Of COlored Men
Says Reported Discrimi.
nation Is ku-kluX TAX
sn.,lnl n,nnich 10 m. rrlbm.

BOSTON. June 6.-Goyernor Cox has
decided. il was learned to-day. 20 ap.
point a committee Of seven which will
investigate among other thing. the
charge that discrimination against
Jews is 70 be practiced or was con-
tempiatcd at Harvard University in
rs desire to limit enrolment.
The state university bill, slready on
the statute books, provides Tor inyesti.
cations Of the equality Of opportunities
In Bay State educational institutions
II provides primarily that the Gov
ernor should appoint a committee o.
seven 70 determine what need there
was for a state university in Massa.
chusetts but il declares also: The
commission shall probe the opportuni.
ties for higher education open TO the
men and women OF this state"
Under this provision, IL is said. the
supposed discrimination at Harvard
could he investigated. Nevertheless,
the Governors decision TO appoin; the
committee came as distinct surprise
70 the Harvard authorities They felt
that after President A. Lawrence
Lowell had informed Speaker Young Of
the Massachusetts, House Of Repre-.
sentatives that the discrimination re-
ports were based on idle rumor.' and
after the university had decided % put
of the Sitting" OF candidates for ad-
mission AZ least another year the plans
for a state Investigation Of the charges
would die natural death.
The state university bill was on the
statue books monthes before imitation
Of enrolment was considered At Har-
ward. Critics Of the sitting Of cand-
dates for admission 70 Harvard see In
the law an opportunity 20 find out just
what the university authorities are
planning. These critics say that n Har.
ward we're 10 bar Jews there would be
no equality Of opportunity In educa-
tion.
The City Council Of Boston has
adopted resolutions condemning any
attempt 70 introduce religious dis.
elimination az Harvard. declaring such
action would be un.American and
prejudicial to the interests Of the city
The negroes OF Boston have joined
with the Jews in attacking any plan
for discrimination. The Nile Club, OF
which the forty colored students a,
Harvard are members. takes the view
that the recent talk Of discrimination
is inspired by the Ku-Klux propaganda
On the negro phase, President Lowell
is quoted as saying:
I'VE owe TO the colored man the best
possible opportunities for education
but We do not owe 20 him inclusion in a
compulsory social system with other
people when il is not mutually agree
able
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Bonus Senators Aim to Pass Bill
In Form That Harding Opposes

the revenue needed for the bonus said
this would not be done. because 4 had
been fully ascertaned by study OF
precedents and Of the law that the
Senate could not originate a revenue
raising proposition even IN this indi-
rect fashion. and that il had 10 origi-
nate in the House.
Senator MeCumber expects 20 report
the bonus bill as il stands 10 the Sem
ate Thursday. The Republicans are in
agreement not 10 attempt 70 force II
10 the front ahead OF tariff. While
there was talk to-day the bill would
be brought up next week. this is not
certainty Many Democrats prefer
10 let the tariff bill drift along and
not try 70 interjeet the bonus bill.
ANY Senator. however. can move 70
have u taken up any day after u has
been reported.
Senator Frelinghuysen. Of New Jer-
sey. has taken n position fatty against
the bonus bill. He intends 20 vote
against u. He IL one Of the close
friends Of President Harding, and his
r,titud, Is considered an indication oI
tie AdminlstTatlon s'tltude.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Steps From Tombs
To Become a Bride

Mrs. Margaret Kileen. prisoner at
the Tombs. was permitted TO leave ner
cell Yesterday afternoon 70 get married
She went 70 the Munic.pa Building
where the ceremony was performed I'M
mediately and quickly returned 70 the
Tombs.
she is now the wife Of Robert
Eqan. chauffeur, OF s7o2 Third ave
nue. Her marriage - expected 70
enable her TO obtain her release
shortly. She was arrested IN NAY,
charged with abandoning her baby. het
fr.t husband died two years ago ana
she has five children. She has tound
h extremely hard 10 earn a living.
Egan heard OF her predicament hay
ing met her some time previously. ne
vent 20 Mrs Pauline o. Field, ASSIST
ant District Attorney, and offered 70
marry the woman. The ceremony was
performed By Deputy City Clerk Nc.
Cormiek Mrs. Field said YESTERDAY
hat shc will 20 before the grand jury
and ask ths, Mrs. Egan be freed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
100000 Rail Men to
Vote on Strike; Wages
Cut $6O,OOO,OOO More
Canadian Roads TO Ask
Wage Cuts to Equal US.

MONTREAL, June g. --Reduc-
tions in the wages Of freight car
men and rail shop mechanics, In
proportion 10 those ordered for
American workmen by the United
States Rail Labor Board at Chi
cago to-day. will he sought by
Canadian railroads, it was pre-
dicted tonight.
Although no action has been
taken by the Canadian Railway
Association, officials Of the or
ganization said il would be
pretty safe to infer that reduc-
tions will he made here"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Street. This site would have a front
age OF 500 feet on both sides OF and
taking in Seventh Avenue. and running
back TO Fifty-scvcnih Street.
letter written by Mayor Hylan 20
Mr.. Berolzheimcr and Secretary Haag.
in regard 10 the undertaking. was made
public yesterday. II read. 10 part:
Dear Sirs-At the hearing held By
me on April 4. 1922. IN connection with
legislation authorizing the city 10 con
denim a site for a building 10 be used
for the advancement Of education in
music. drama and other arts. ! stated
that ! shall approve Of the bill and T
hope that the Chamberlain Of the City
of New lork and the secretary Of the
Board cf Estimate and Apportionment
lconnavto on pass hel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
3 Die in Wreck; Engineer,
Ablaze. Leaps Into Tank

ptNCHAMTON, y. \. June 81 nres
.rs we're killed and two injured
persons xhen the Erie Pacific Express
,o.os, ,vrck loaded with -four at cross
nlt sbis eity. The engineer OF the
ing !" vas badly scslded and may ole
trA,n Sreman was seriously injured
rni ana ine i,oeomotive was dersiled.
lns Vse locomotive hit the truck me ,
As s,,ns rne tank exploded. A wave OF
gss0,,,s gH,ng suid swept over the englns'er'
pIaI,hS as In,IuSnred into a water tank to eA''n-
gThs gV1shn dead are: Robert Oakley stsie .n
In;,si Ins; employee. driver Of the trueS' ,'
hosP,s;ii PW;iiisr Brandt and Henry GroueI'
snu ,.... Of the stat. Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
News Summary
DOMESTIC

hallfOdo union cnlciS. represent
ing 100000 men. vote TO take strike
vote because Of wage cuts.
Railroad Labor Boards reduction
in pay Of shopmcn will aggregs
sso,ooo,ooo annually; telegraphers
also 10 be cut.
Governor Cox Of Massachusetts,
10 appoint a committee which will
investigate charges OF snti-Jewish
discrimination at Harvard
Lillian Russell Moore's funeral TO
be held to-morfou at Pittsburgh.
Samuel Gompers denounces United
States Supreme Courts decision in
Coronado mine case
Home rule for cities is UP 10 the
Legislature, Governor tells confer
enee Of mayors.
WASHINGTON
Nomination OF Brookhart for Re
publican candidate for United States
Senator from Iowa interpreted in
Washington as strong uprising Of
progressive sentiment.
Ambassador Geddes gives Secre-
tary Hughes a copy Of speech on
which Senator James Watson's
charge Of interfering with legisla-
tion was based.
Despite Hardings threat 70 veto
bonus bill in present form. Senate
leaders continue steps 20 pass il.
LOCAL
Public policy demands Ward tna!
on murd charge authorities be-
lieve.
Alderman demands board investi-
gate Enright's pleasure trip TO
Europe.
Collector robbed Of $4,000 by auto
bandit he thinks he shot.
Work 70 begin on new sl5,OOo'Ooo
musical and art center.
Director Of American Cotton TX
change says governor Of New York
Exchange sought aid in scheme to
crush smaller body.
George F. Baker gives i5oo'ooo TO
Society Of New York Hospital.
Elevated complains Of Interborough
burden at valuation hearing
One-hundred-yesr-old alumnus Of
Columbia to be honored at COM
mereement to-day.
Blind girl at Barnard wins Phi
Beta Kappa Key.
FOREIGN
American Embassy notifies France
United States is ready 20 discuss
settlement Of war debts.
Alexander Smith Cochran gets
divorce in Paris from Nine. Gsnna
Walska
Sun Yat-sen refuses 70 retire a.
president Of Canton government.
Nominees for Irish elections an
nounced; Grihith returns to London
for fresh negotiations.
SPORTS
Yankees open their invasion Of
the West by beating the White sox'
3 TO I.
Giants and the Robins were halted
by rain.
New Hampshire wins Bouquet
Purse at Belmont.
Miss Glenna Collett makes an so
on Westchester course and leads
field in Eastern golf ehampionship'
Fred Anderson and Frank Ander-
son work way into round before semi
final in Brooklyn tennis tourney
Spectators in riot as Lew Tender
knock. out Bobby Barrett in sixth
round. Of Philadelphia bout.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices slightly lower under
profit taking; sterling again touches
new high since 1919 at 4.5l S-lS'
Clearing House meeting to-day 70
consider adjustment Of interest on
bank deposits 20 the money market.
Frances trade balance with Uniteo
States gains 7sO,coO,Ooo francs in frst
ousrter: whole balance favorable for
49, .,ree 1904
steamship men operating in Far
rs., trade agree to post forfeits Of
$4,000 not TO cut rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

s.T1sFACTIoN WITH
I'll MERCHANDISE 3
fDyERTISED IN THE
TRIBuNE IS GUARANTEED
Evening star., 1922-10-26
FQRDSON TRACTOR DOES
MORE THAN 100 TASKS
Daily Demonstrations Attract
Large Crowds to Camp
| Meigs Exhibit.

Featuring the tractor at over 100
different tasks. tho Fordson industrial
exposition, occupying six acres of
ground at old Camp Meigs. 5th street
and Florida avenue. Is the first event
Of its kind In the history Of Washing
ton. Every piece of practical ma
chinery that has been manufactured
by the 100 exhibitors allied with the
Ford Motor Company is demonstrated
daily. -
More than $1,000, 900 worth Of ma
chtnery and appliances Is In actual
operation. Tractors equipped with
locomotive wheels are seen hauling
| loaded cars on a track constructed
about the camp. Other tractora oper-
ate rock crushers and limestone pui-
verizers. run sawmills which turn
ls. orchard sprayers. haul roading.
ing and maintenance machinery
machine-shop equipment. operate
1t hoists and derricks, and fleld
set aside for such agricultural
monstrations as plowing, disking.
The object of the exposition. &C
cording to Ford officials. is not t.
show freak or stunt performances
1t Is to inform the public as to the
actual performance Of equipment
whose sole function Is to ehiciently
! 'veryday result-producing tasks OF
! he farm and industry.
| A tractor also operates complete
| lighting plant which lights the
grounds at night. Special features
at the exposition, which is open from
| . am. to 8 pm. include radio con-
| rerts and free moving pictures. The
! exposition has been well attended.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Navai Radio Station. Radio. Va.
s:l6 to ( p.m.-Closing live stock
markets. =.
: to 4:1s p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
3 p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to 8 p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:4b p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders: 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
:. II p.m.-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sendin6 Is CIV
$3.50 meters.
wwx-Post ONCE Department tl.ioo
MctersD.
s:ao p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
s p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain. .
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
8 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
3YN-Natfonnl Radio Institute t3eO
MetersD.
o.ou 70 I.oU p.T.-l>dte news lteIlS
In code.
NOF-Navnl Air station. .AnncOstin,
d. c. (412 Meters).
7:15 p.m.-Lecture by the Depart
ment of Labor, women's bureau.
7:45 p.m.-Public health service
semi-weekiy bulletin on The Care
MetefsD.
to 3 p.m.-Program OF music.
wJN -White 4 Boy~r Co. $3.50 Me-
terSD.
4 to 4:3O p.m.-Music and features.
WEAS--The Hecht Co. $3.50 Metern).
3 to p.m.-SeIections on the
phonograph and piayer-piano.
WIL-Continental Electric Company
1890 Neters).
$50 to Z p.m.-Hawaiian jazz and
opera music, interspersed with talent.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
!! DHny 1880 MetersD.
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Program of music.
pm.-Local artist program: Mrs.
Peter Becker. jr.. a, Values" van-
derpooD; b. The Valley of Laugh
ter (Sanderson). Miss Mabel Nc
Calip. a. Daddy" (Behrens); b, Song
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Sheets, sl.l5
Were $1.A5

Il BDeached Seamless Sheets,
free from dressing. Double
bed size 8lxN Perfect quail
ity, but counter soiled.
G pairs PilaowcaseA special,
3Sc pair, of bleached muslin,
in sizes 42x36, and 45x36.
Slightly imperfect.
LOCO yards Unbieached Sheet.
ing, special, 1ec yard. 30
inches wide.
TabseebothS special %Sc, ~
mercerized damask cloths,
hemmed. Size szxs2.
6 Table centerh special sc,
30.in. lace torchon pieces.
n centers, special Ssc, of
cluny pattern lace, with in
sertion.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26
New ROOSEVELT STAMP
SOUVENIR FOR WIDOW
First Sample Of New Series Will
Be Presented as Sale Is Open
ed in Three Cities.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will be pre-
ented with the first stamp OF the new
I-cent issue. bearing the portrai; OF
ormer President Roosevelt. which will
30 on sale tomorrow at Oyster Bay
y. Y: New York city. and at the phila-
ellie ogency here.
Five stamps each from the first sheet
will be given to Col. Theodore Roose-
!elt. assistant secretary Of the Navy.
and Mrs. Alice Longworth. son and
laughter Of the late President. tn
new stamps are brown.
The Post Office Department has re-
ceived a check from the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association for two sheets of the
new issue containing 100 stamps each.
Except at the three offices named tn.
stamps will not be put on sale until the
present supply OF scent stamps is ex-
hausted.
The philatelic agency here has sole
$l.l6S worth of the 11-cent Hayes
stamp. which has been off the presses
Jnly few weeks. One collector, it was
said. has placed an order for Ave sheets
Of each denomination OF the new issue
the stamps running as high as IS.
This order alone means a profit OF
$3.50 to the Post ONCE Department
since no service will be performed b,
he stamps. they reposing in collections
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Silk Jersey
PetticOats, $l.88

50 Petticoats with deep
pleated flounces.
90 Sateen Pettieoats, special,
6Sc-In blue, brown or black.
50 Kimonos, special, 9sc-Of
crepe or cotton challis.
House Dresses, Special, CSC
100 GinRh a m or Percale
Dresses with white or self COL
lars and cuffs and tie-baek
sashes.
Is Bungalow Aprons, spe.
cial, 4sc-Of light or dark per-
Gales.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26
17,271 NATURALIZED.
Italians Lead Aliens Admitted te
Citizenship In September.

A total Of I7.271 aliens were admit
ed to citizenship in the United States
turing September, the Department Of
Labor announced yesterday. The larges
percentage admitted. 1876 per cent.
we're Italians. 2.722 Of this nationality
hecoming American citizens during
he month.
Poles naturalized during the month
numbered 2.3S1. while Russians who
.ook out citizenship papers numbered
1894.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Warmer
Underthings
Specially Priced

36 Women's Union Suits,
CSC each-Styles with low
neck, sleeveless and knee
length.
- Women's Union Suits, 7sc
each-Two styles.
Flannelette Gowns, special, SIC.
Pettieoats, special. See-Of
muslin and with hounees:
Extra She Chemise. special,
13ILaee.trimmed OF plain.
Silk can,isoSes, Special &c.
Muslin corDet covefs, special,
&c.
10 chiidren's Union Suits, 7sc
eaeh-Drop-seat style. Size
16.
Is children's Union Suits, 7Sc
each-In size E only.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26
other records desired by the comnanx

other records desired by the company
The commission has sealed its rec.
ords against all persons except en-
ployee. the court Is told, and he ma
tertAl contained therein is valuable
for use In the valuation proceeding
pending before the commission. The
company declares the desired infor-
nation is contained in public records.
collected at public expense, and the
commission. II claims, has no right to
refuse access to these records. At
torneys c. D. Drayton and J. r. Tur-
ney appear for the railway company.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Men
Might Shirts, soc

100 Good Quality Muslin
Night Shirts at this special
price, because slightly counter
soiled.
Mems Shirts, special, $3.50
Crepe de Chine and English
Broadcloth Shirts, slightly i'm
perfect.
Sox, special, 2 pairs for zsc-
$50 pairs Lightweight Cotton
Sox. in blue and black. All
perfect. Sizes ~ to II.
knitted Ties, special, J for H.
200 Ties in a new shipment.
Seconds of a superior grade.
Various patterns.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Boys Pants, 81
Were $1.48

s. pairs wool mixture or cor
duroy pants in sizes J to II
years. Some are full lined.
Boys Slip-on Sweaters, spe-
cial, SOS.
Boys BIouses, SOC; were SIC.
OF pereale or madras. Sizes 8
to IS years.
Boys Wash Suits sc; were
sc. Some q trifle soiled.
Sizes 8 to 8 years.
chiIdren's Fhnnelette Sleep.
erA special, &C.
children's Bloomers, special,
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26
RAILROAD SUES !. c. C.
TO GET AT RECORDS

The st. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way Company yesterday brought suit In
the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia for a mandamus against
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to compel the commission to permit
access to certain records in It's ONCE
and to require the issuance os a
subpoena duceS tecum to secure
Evening star., 1922-10-26

of the Heart" lTrenison). Miss Mary
DAILY. a. Romance in B Fiat" Mrs.
Peter Becker. jr., a, AT Dawning''
(Cadman); b. THE Madrfgai" Ghami.
nade). Miss Ester Melick, a. Dawn
(Curran); b, Smiling Through"
(Penn). Miss Mary Daily. accompanied
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Girls Dresses
Special, $.75

All-wool serge, in attractive
styles. Sizes 7 to "a years:
Wool Sweaters, special. SOS.
Winter Coats, special. -.
Sizes 7 to IA years. Some
with fur collars.
Bloomer Dresses, special, &c
Creepers and Rompers. spe-
ciaL CSC.
Small Tots Coats, SOS;
were $7.s5. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Infants White Dresses, spe.
cial Soc. Sizes ! month to
l year. :,
Sweaters, special, Sis, all
wool, sizes "a to 70.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26
COrSetS, 81

Is C-B, R & G and other we'll
known makes. In waistline,
low or medium top and long
hip styles. Some are special,
others greatly reduced from
much higher prices. Sizes l9,
20, 2l, p, %. Is and II.
Girls corsets and 0irdles
75c; Were Much More
50 Ideal. Ferris and Lazell
models of white coutil or flesh
broche. Sizes "a to 81.
zs Net corsets, SEC each; were
much more. Medium bust.
Sizes Is to 50 and -.
lee Bandeaux, special, &c.
With back elastic. Pink and
white. All sizes to @2.
8 Ovida Elastic Brassieres.
$3.50 each; were S. OF heavy
elastic and fine broehe. Sizes
42, ~ and 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26

The police department is no place
for women. declares the mayor of In.
dianapolis. and no more policewomen
are to be appointed while he ID in
office.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
$3.50
$14.5O
$18.25
SIPS
Blouses, Soc

1856 Wolfe Blouses, with Peter
Pan or roll collars. Some
with frills.
20 Crepe de Chine Biouses,
sz.sS each; were s3.ss and up
a few georgette blouses. too.
20 Biouses, special, 5oc-Ot
organdy or voile, in white and
orchid.
Slip-On Sweaters.
ST; ;Were $1.05
so Sweaters, in several colors.
Slightly damaged, but easily
mended.
IS Sip.ons, Sl.Ss each; were
S1.os-New fall shades; all
perfect.
Is Scarfs, special, $1.6S-Of
brushed wool, in sports
shades. ..--
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Footwear, ST .05~-Tomorrow's Specials

Kid Pumps with and buckle Cuban heels Size
eye styles Cuban heels Sizes 4tos
Women
toS
Suede Pumps, Special $295
STORE
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Manufacturers Samples of Fine
Fall Dresses Much Below Regular

OF sanfaee
Twill Draped skirts; embroidery
trimmed.
fashioned lines with loose
embroidery badlng touches OF osn
color.
skirts; others win
and odd trimmings
satnace and
i0'~| 1"''
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Full=Fashioned Silk
Hose, s1.58
100 pairs Stockings of a good
quality silk. with reinforced
heels and toes. Black. brown,
gray and tan. Broken size
range.
go pairs Pure Thread Silk
Hose, 3sc pair; 3 pairs for
sl-Also special. Double gar
ter hens and slight irregu-
larities of weave. Black and
brown. Sizes 81 to 10.
zoo pairs Silk Lisle Hose. spe-
cial, SEC Black, brown and
blue, with white clocks. Sizes
SH to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

High neck, long sleeves: Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves: low neck, no
sleeves. Ankle length. Perfect quail
ity. Regular sizes. 75c; extra s:zes.