davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

FOR SALE-Nery cheap
les II. r. Cooper Corlls,
Engine and equipment. in
first class condition. John
w. Beltz. cor. 10Th and Eofr
Sts. Phone So. Sept29-S0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

FOR SALE-I6 Acres Ohio farm good
room house. big barn. 10 acres full
bearing fruit spring $500 required.
Write box ohio" Wheeling lntell!sen-
cor Oct1I-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
Good Farms Cheap

coo \. fine laying land large orchard
ALI kinds fruit Tractor and all mod
.rn machinery now being uscd. Coca
y room house slate roof, basement. barn
iOyGN with large straw shed, large new
machinery shed, corn crib. wagon shed,
garage, and other buildings. Loralcu
on good main road ! mile from X. X.
STATION aud miles /" county Seat.
Carbide lighting system. new water sys-
lem and new S'iO l2XS2. Price OF this
farm $50 per acre.
IA 4 Good seven room house Stat"
roof painted. good new basement barn
WANTED slate roof size 56XI6 other
hui,d,ngs. Spring water In house anu
harm $50 peach trees and other fruit
Finest crop corn This Year TO be seen.
81, miles 10 County Seat. Prlce $6,pOU
with terms to suit you.
Also so acres we'll Improved and fine
lond $4,000. less than the value Of The
40 A fair improved and good orchard.
OTHER BARGAINS
Write your wants or como to
watheys Station, from Wheeling via
W & l.. T. to DillOnvale. o., then north
on y. Y. c. Expenses paid IL misrep-
resented.
E. E. Wallace
Carrollton, O.. Route 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
WANrxp-1EkAL1

WASTED-At Once. Ladies' 10 open 4
business for themselves in Wheeling
and surrounding towns. Only those
capable OF earning $Sno.oO per month
need apply. $4,000 deposit required. Ad-
dress Manager care Wheeling Inte..-
gcpcer. ocIh4-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
ZOE sAL1

FOR SALE-Shortwall mining machine
$1,000 Goodman Locomotive "oHN-
$40. Tipple Scale sos. Several cars.
new . e, Fan SIS. Pumps. Hosts. etc.
All bargains. Address mining Equip
ment care Intelligeucer. Ocslo-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
WANTED-"L1

MALE ,a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plumbers ana
steam filters. Apply in person. steam
Electric Co, l42u Market 81. ocIAo-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

In tuberculosis hospitalsr AIS In hcuto
physychialric hospitals and l,loo III
RencraI and surgical hospitals.
n.A. nnor1H PlacAd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

wASTEp-Man or boy 10 help on build
ing IS 70 SIS cents per hour. lG2s
Chapline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16
H. R. WINN

Aralington Hotel, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-16

wANTEp-Two experienced automoolie
mechanics. Bruce n. Seaer'sht 5'lV
Jacob street. Phone Wheeling l's-.
Octl4-i
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

gasoline in nearby zone than IL does
at more distant points.
We make price that will get the
business said the witness.
Senator Harreld further disclosed bv
questions TO Mr.. Clark that the In.
creases in gasoline last spring were
y to q cents. while recent decreases are
about cents, SO that prices to con-
sumers are still higher than they were
in April
Experts of the Bureau of Mines and
the Geological Survey presented tabu-
lations to the subcommittee, and Fay-
cite b. Dow, of the National Petroleum
Association. submitted exhaustive fg-
ures on freight rates, showing that tho
railroads exacted heavy toll from the
refiners. His data showed that on
every dollars worth of fuel oil shipped
from Tulsa to New York the railroads
got Col cents and the refiners 34,o
cents. On gasoline the railroads GOT
2o.2 cents and the refiners 73.8 cents
Mr, Dow said these figures had been
iaid before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 90
The hearing went over until next
Wek, when refiners and operators will
be called WIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
La Toilette Act Holds
Up Great Lakes Liners
Two S3,00O.OO0 Ships Will Be
Built If Law Is Modified,
Company Announces

BUFFALO, Aug. lo.--Two new pas
senger steamships, costing S3,0o0,0oo
each, will be built at once for the
Buffalo-Detroit division Of the Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation Company if
the company can secure some assur-
ancc from Washington that certain
provisions of the La Toilette seamen's
act governing the operation off boats
on the lower lakes will be modified, it
was announced here to-day by spokes-
man for A. A. Schantz, president and
general manager of the line 1t was
also stated that upward Of $4,000, 900
Worth of lake shipping for passenger
steamship companies would be started
at once if the act was modified to allow
the use of certificated seamen for able
seamen, modification of the three
watch system on the lower lakes and
reduction of the number of men in the
deck crew. American passenger steam
ships on the lakes, it was said, were
forced to carry 33 1-3 per cent more
crew than Canadian competitors.
The proposed passenger steamships
would be the largest Of their kind ever
built for operation on the Great Lakes,
the dimensions being length $50 feet
and width 100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

siener Hirshfeid at ali times suspected
that o'Malley, Commissioner Of the
Department of Public Markets, was
guilty of wrongdoing. and despite
which fact Hirshfield continuaIlv Ia
sued official statements attacking ali
persons who criticized the Dspartm e MT
Of Public Markets and trying TO com
pietely exonerate and whitewash Ed
win ]. o'Malley.
This is respectfully submitted as
further proof of the incompetency and
untitness OF David Hirshfield to act as
investigator concerning the Depart
ment of Public Markets.
ut is further respectfully requested
that should this honorable court have
any difficulty in determining this mo-
tion on afhdavits, that in such event it
should order that this matter be sent
to an official referee TO take proof
of the facts and circumstances 80 as to
more fully determine whether the said
David Hirshfield is fit and proper per-
son to conduct the examination Of the
affairs of the Department OF Public
Markets. SAMUEL BUCHLER.
Sworn to before me this 9th day of
August, 1922.
MINNIE SCHECHTER,
Commissioner of Deeds, No. 562"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

H II. Frazee will present william
Courtenay in Her Temporary Husband" /"
by Edward A. Paulton at tho Frazee The
ater here the first week in September.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Blasts Fire Barge:
Nine Men Rescued
AS She Goes Down
Nitrate Cargo Explodes ON
Pocahontas in Erie Basin;
Witness Goes to Aid of
the Grew i'm a Rowboat

Nine members Of the crew Of the
barge Pocahontas narrowly escaped
death yesterday afternoon, when the
lighter caught fire and sank in the Erie
Basin, following several violent explo-
sions. Captain Ernest Anderson and
his men were taken off in rowboat bv
Charles Smith, of 85 Court Street,
Brooklyn, who was standing on Pier A
when he saw the fire. Smith, realizing
the men virtually were imprisoned,
jumped into the skitf and went to their
rescue.
The crew had removed about 500
tons of nitrate of soda, in bags, from
the United States Shipping Board boat
west Jaifray, which was lying off the
foot of Van Buren, Street. Captain
Anderson was attracted by smoke, and
attempted to fight the fire with the aid
of his crew, but was forced to give up
when the explosions occurred. The
barge was soon ahame and began to
sink rapidly, disappearing under the
water just after Smith had rescued tho
men on board.
Three alarms were turned in as it
was feared the fire might spread to
other vessels near by, particularly the
West Jaffray, an oil burner, which had
about 1000 drums of gasoline in her
hold. The rapid sinking of the Poca-
hontas, however, prevented the flames
from spreading, and when the fireboat
John Purroy Mitchell responded with
the fire apparatus there was nothing
for the firemen to do. The West Jaf-
fray was only slightly scorched by the
fire.
The origin of the blaze had not been
determined, although it is believed
spontaneous combustion was the cause.
No estimate of damage has been made.
The Pocahontas was of $50 tons burden
and was owned by the SHOEMAKER g.
Connsr Company, IT Battery Place.
She was under charter by the Lee
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Boy Dupe of Gair Forger
Is Locked Up for Hearing
Signature ON $4,000 Check
Was Clever Tracing; Fugitive
IN Youths NeiobhorhnoI

=, James Josephs, of 40 Willow Place
br1ookiyn, the tBirteen-year-old boy,
, Gnom a snooth-spoken stranger utii-
lzed as messenger in an unsucces sful
attempt to ret $4,000 in Liberty bonds
from Clarke Brothers, brokers at 154
Nassau Street. on forged certified
check Wednesday afternoon, was held
yesterday III Children's Court for a
hearing next Thursday.
Detectives found that the signature
Of Robert Gair, paper box .manufac-
turer, which had been forged on the
$4,000 cheek which the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company certified,
was tracing and practically identical
with the original signature.
James told them that the stranger
was remarkable for his handsome and
pleasant face. He was about five feet
seven inches tall, the boy said, and
had dark brown hair. According to
persons living on Willow lace. the man
was seen there yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Oil Man Tells
Senators Gas
Price Is to Drop
j. ID. Clark, of Midwest Re-
fining Company, Admits
Crude Oil Cost did Not
Cause Increase in April
Sliding Scale Conceded
Says Different Rates Are
Fixed for Different Sec
tions to Get the Business

From' The Trsbume,s Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Another
cut In the prices of gasoline will soon
be made as result of the 20 per cent
reduction in the price of crude oil.
John d. Clark, vice-prcsident and
counsel for the Midwest Refining Com
pany. to-day told the Senate gasoline
Investigators, at the same time CON
tending that recent decreases have not
been due to any agreement between the
companies concerned. Mr.. Clark also
testified that HIS concern, which is
owned ythe Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana, had put up the gasoline prices
last spring without the price of crude
oil to producers being increased.
Mr.. Clark was replying to questions
from Senator Harreld, of Oklahoma.
who, although not a member of the
subcommittee which is conducting in
vestigations under the La Toilette res
olution, is taking keen interest in the
proceedings.
"The raise in price was made last
spring because the market stood for it,
was it not?" asked Senator Harreld.
"Yes," replied Mr.. Clark.
a The Midwes. did not raise the price
Of crude oil last spring, when the price
Of gasoline was increased, Mr.. Clark
said specifically in reply to Senator
Harreld.
Convert Half of Crude Oil
Mr.. Clark opened the eyes Of the
subcommittee when he testified that
by what Is called an extra cracking"
and the Standard of Indiana convert
about so per cent of. barrel of crude
oil into gasoline. This is far higher
percentage than heretofore testified to
before the committee. About 20 per
cent is the figure given in other testi-
mony. The fact that such a high per-
centage Of crude oil becomes gasoline
makes great difference when 1t comes
to reckoning profits by refners Of
crude oil.
eve are the greatest makers of gaso-
line in the world" commented Mr..
Clark, referring after the meeting to
the extra cracking" process.
Tho Midwest Refining Company is
not losing money in the gasoline busi-
ness, according to the witness. He
said the company made 22 per cent the
first six months Of 1922. This, he said.
would not keep up with the lower
prices Of gasoline.
Senator Harreld, pointing out that
the Midwest, Refining Company was
owned by the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana and that the two concerns were
largely identical, thought the profits
of the Midwest Company added to the
profits of the Standard of Indiana
| makes pretty handsome profit"
Mr.. Clark said the expense of drill
ing wells was taken into account in
considering the expense of the bust
ness. 1t was further developed that
his company and others follow the
practice of storing up crude oil, when
it can be had at desirable prices, to
be converted into gasoline and other
products when the market is oppor-
tune.
Prices Fixed to Get Business
Mr.. Clark admitted that statements
made by the Federal Trade Commission
in recent report were true, that his
company sometimes charges more for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Carle Carlton held the first rehearsal
yesterday of Paradise Alley" the muaicai
comedy which he will soon produce here.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
The Stage Door

Edward Loeke's The Woman who
under the title Of MY Lady's Lips" viii
open ct the Longacre Theater next
Wednesday night. Martha Hedman. Gilda
Leary and William Powell in the cast.
"The Pin Wheel will close at the LATHE
Theater tomorrow night
Marc Klaw will present ''Hunky Dory."
a Scottish comedy, at His Ma1estys The
Will come to the Klaw Theater here the
week of September 4.
H. II. Frazee will present william
by Edward A. Paulton at tho Frasee The
ater here the first week in September.
Carle Carlton held the first rehearsal
yesterday of Paradise Alley" the muacal
Robert Warwick 10 to be associated with
Norman Trevor and Grace George in the
acting OF Paul Geraldy's comedy, called in
French lse1 "Aimer" 1t VIII be offered here
pleting the final draft of her adaptation
The new edition OF George Whites
Scandals" will try out at.the Shubert The
ater. New Haven. for three nights. COM
inencing August "a, instead OF at Atlantic
City, as originally announced. The revue
Will open at the Globe hero on August 2S
Fernando Guarncri. barytone. and Kitty
Mclaughlin, soprano. will be the eoioists
at the Strand next week They will sing
the duet "Vivra. Contende il giubilo,"
from Verdfs III Trovatore."
Harriet Rernpel will be featured at tho
Palace next week In Tom Barry's THE
Heart Of A Clown"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Prices Fixed to Get Business
Mr.. Clark admitted that statements
made by the Federal Trade Commission
in recent report were true, that his
company sometimes charges more for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
St. Paul Makes Best Trip
Across i'm Z DAYS l3 Hours

Making her best run since being nut
back into commission as an Atlantic
passenger liner, the st. Paul, of the
American Line, arrived here last night
after voyage of seven days twelve
hours ffty-fve minutes.
The vessel brought 272 cabin and 293
steerage passengers, 100 of whom were
second-class passengers who were to
have been brought over by the White
Star liner Olympic, now laid up with
damaged sterunost
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Lighterage Company, Of Id Whitehall
street. The West Jaffray arrived
wednesday, night from Chile, under the
command of Captain Robert Finley,
with 5000 tons Of nitrate Of soda. and
the work of unloading had been going
on since yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Lawrence River fishermen. Mr.. Cobb
arrived at Alexandria Bay yesterday,
with Robert H. Davis, editor of Mum
sey's Magazine" and two hours later
returned from fishing expedition, ex-
hibiting forty-pound muskallonge.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Cobb Hooks 4O.Pound Muskv

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 1o.--rrvin
s. Cobb, humorist and author, to-day
has the distinction of making .he big
gcst catch Of the season among ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
THIS Is AN
Everybody Wins
Campaign
THE DISTRICT

To distribute all the prizes in the
Press Everybody Wins" 100000
Christmas Gift Distribution in the I'm
perial Valley the territory has been
divided into three separate districts. A
big ear, small ear and equal money
prizes will be distributed in each dis
trict.
DISTRICT No. corporate limits
of city of Ell Centre.
DISTRICT No. Imperial Valley
and adjacent territory north of the
San Diego and Arizona railway, ex-
sept the corporate limits of Seeley,
but including the corporate limits OF
Holtville.
DISTRICT No. 3-Imperial Valley
and adjacent territory south OF the San
Diego and Arizona railway, except the
corporate limits of Holtville, but in
cluding the corporate limits of Seeley.
BY this arrangement the participants
residing in the City OF FL Centre do
not compete with those who reside in
the country outside of FL Centre.
The people residing south of the San
Diego and Arizona railways do not
compete with the people residing north
Of the railway nor with the people in
the city of El Centre. Also the peo-
pie living to the north of the San
Diego railway do not compete with the
people living in Ell Centre or those who
reside to the south of the railway.
Everyone entered in the Campaign
can solicit subscriptions in any other
district, or for that matter everywhere
in the United States or Mexico.
The person polling the highest num-
Der of votes, of course, in either dis
triet will take his or her choice of the
cars. The person polling the highest
number of votes in the second remain
ing district will take second choice Of
ears, and the person leading in the
then remaining district will be awarded
the remaining first prize.
The second prizes will go TO the per-
son securing the highest number Of
votes after the first prize has been
awarded.
The three prizes of $4,000 and $4,000
each will be awarded to the next two
highest in district number !. Also a
prize Of 10000 and $4,000 will go to
the next two highest in district num-
Der g, and the prizes of $4,000 and
$1,000 win go to the next highest in
district number 3.
In addition to these prizes the I'm.
perial Valley Press has set aside 4
special fund of $4,000 to guarantee q
Christmas Gift of 90 per cent commits
sion 10 every man or woman, boy or
girl, who is an active worker through
the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
$4,000 In Free
>Christmas Gift
Distribution

1st PRIZE
One Moon, Sedan, passenger,
1922 Model; Standard Equip
1st PRIZE
One Hudson Speedster, 5 pas
senger, 1922 Model; STANDARD
Equipment; Value .-..-...-.-..,s 81 ,770.00
1st PRIZE
One Buiclc Touring, 5 Passen-
ger, 1929 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value .--.---...-.....sl ,425.o0
2nd PRIZE
One New Chevrolet. Passen-
ger, 1929 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ..-.-.-.-.----.-.st 90
End PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, 5 Passen-
ger, 1928 Model; Standard
Equipment; Value ...-.--..--.-..-..s stit3.00
2nd PRIZE
One New Chevrolet, 5 Passen-
ger, 1923 Model: Standard
Equipment; Valne .-.-...-..-------ststs3.0 800
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold ---.-------.---.-----s1000o
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold .--.-.-.--..----.-s1000
3rd PRIZE
One Purse of Gold ---.--..---.--.-----sl000
4th PRIZE
One Purse of Silver -.---.--.-.----...-s5000
4th PRIZE
One Purse of Silver ..-.-.-.--..--..---S5o.00
4th PRIZE
One Purse of Silver --...--.----.--S50.00
In addition to these prizes
The Imperial Valley Press has
has set aside a special fund Of
$o,500.00 to guarantee Christ
mas Gift of 90 per cent COM
mission to every man or wo-
man, boy or girl, who is an
active worker through the
campaign. .-.......--...-..........so SO 10000
sl01o9.00
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30
Here 1t Is I'm A Nut Shell

%s ? $% sss $@%s @ @ @ % % =
nSG Everyone ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30

$10,1o9.00
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-30

opportunity Ell Centre and the Imp
Evening star., 1922-03-19

SI.S9 Bleached Sheets, Sl.29-
91x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, ex-
ira large size for double beds; per-
heavy round thread Sl.NY
sheeting cotton .......
S1.75 BIeached Sheets, Sl.49-
S1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
very fine quality; dou-
ble-bed size: free CT An
from starch or dress D Dl.4S
$500 Bedspreads, $2.z5-Crochet
Bedspreads, full dou- o. AZ
ble-bed size: in Mar sDZ.ZO
seilles patterns
$3.50 Bedspreads, $249-oOxl0O
White Dimity B d. 90 IN
spreads (note the extra sDL.4S
size); standard quality,
GoldenberH's-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Little Girls Dresses, $2.98
OF beautiful permanent-dnish
white organdy, also dainty colors;
pretty picot ruffie-trimmed skirts.
waists and sleeves, finished with
satin ribbons; sizes 2 to yearA
Little Girls Dresses, 1898
OF superior grade imported or
candle, in delicate shades of rose
and blue, also white trimmed with
colored ruff1es; pretty models for
the little girls from to 6 years
Of age.
Girls Organdy Dresses
1898, $3.50, $4.9S to $7.9S
Beautiful Dresses of Swiss and
transparent orgahdy, in white; new
long-waisted models, with picot
ruffies, finished with ribbons, or
CANDY, flowers etc. Sizes to IA
years. A charming array of newest
models.
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
New Spring Lace

$1.89 Silk TuIIe, SI.39-74
Silk Tulle, for dainty evening
party frocks: in all N1
new colors, as well as %
black and white. ....
s1.49 Georgette Crepe, Sl.19
inches wide; heavy, close \
grade, in all the new G1
spring shades, also %
black and white. $50.
Net FIouncings, Sl.79 to-
yard-27-inch Ruffled Net III
ings, fine quality; dainty and
for making dresses for G1l
the kiddies. Priced at OLl
$1.5O TO.
: Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Spanish AII-over Laces, $40
36 Inches wide: also flouncings in
heavily embroidered designs. Choice
of periwinkle, gray.
navy, brown, electric % /n
blue. tan. white and eDL.f
black .................
Spanish Flouncings, $398-50
inches wide, for tunics, in ecru and
black: large assortment q = no
of new designs. with sDO.SC
deep scalloped edges.
Up to $40 All-over Laces, Sis
-36-inch Radium Silk
AS: :s:s::: i: IS; ;::s !: * :: sl.35
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Knit UnderWes

WOmen's Extra Size Vests,
chet neck and arms; low ,
neck and sleeveless; sec -,
onds of Csc values.
Misses Gauze Cotton u n
Suits, low neck and sleeveless.
length pants, drop seat; neck
ished with draw string. -
Sizes 2 to IL years. -
Worth soc
Boys Athletic Union Suits
good quality nainsook: Al
sizes 10 to Is years. Sec
onds of 59c values. .......
Evening star., 1922-03-19
New Ribbons

A beautiful assortment of the
most popular styles and colorings
in demand for all trimming pur-
poses and millinery. The follow
ing special values for Monday:
Wide Two.toned Ribbons, SIC
yard. .,,
Narrow Two-toned Ribbons,
from l9c to 39c yard.
Moire Ribbons, in black, navy
blue, brown and other wanted
shades.
Five inches wide, at 39c yard.
Seven inches wide, at Csc yard.
Plain and Fancy Rib.
bons, five and six inches 10-
wide; for sashes and hair JOG
bows
Goldenberg'S-Ffrst Eloo..
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Girls Net Dresses, $7.o8
Beautiful White Net Dres
with picot ruffied skirts. waists
sleeves; beautifully finished ,
ribbons and buds. Sizes 2 t
years.
Girls Net Dresses
$8.o8, S12.o8 and $13.75
Handsome Dresses for the la,
girls from 6 to. II years Of
superior grade white net, '
f1are-out ruffie skirts. dainty r
buds and touches of ribbon. n
new styles to select from.
Girls kilties, $1.W
OF guaranteed fast color 6
hams, In checks, plaids and =
colors: deep plated models.
wide hons, finished with bucl
sizes 6 to IA years
Girls $500 Sweaters. ST.;
Fine Grade All-wool Swea
slip-on models. in tan, rose, CO
light blue and pink: stylish b
stitch, some with combination {
ming; sizes to years.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
$1.5O Lining Satin
Sl.OO Yard

36-inch Lining Satin, in black
and an assortment of desirable
shades; a rich satin-face, light
weight quality, for coat or cape
Innings.
SOC Mercerized Foulards, 35c-
32-inch Mercerized Foulards, pretty
dark blue grounds, with o.
neat white figures and cOOC
dots :.......... -.
75c Satines, 50c-Genuine "Laun-
gerette" and Beauty Chyne Lining
.Satines, beautiful soft-finish quail
ities, for Innings as well as UNDER
garments. In lavender, light blue,
mais. pumpkin, pink ana 5UC
ciel: mill seconds .........
GoldenbenI's-FiIstf f1eor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Babies Coats.
$3.50. $3.98 and 81

Babies Short White Coats
fine quality cashmere and 81
with embroidered collars;
with belts. Fine quality lin
Large assortment OF new Sr
models.
Silk Carriage Robes, of inn
ed Japanese silk, with hand
broideEed floral sprays. O.
in blue and blue; size WI
27X36 inches .........
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Kayser's 16-button Chamoj
Gloves, spear point
back, in mastic, sand, Hr
gray. vert and - i.
Kayser's Silk Gloves, two7
style, double-tipped fin
gers; in gray, pongee,
mode, black and white; N