davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-12-19
TRIKRAT MA TEDEN

bo izhajal Glas Svobode kmalu po
Novem letu, zato, ako Sc niste ma
roGnik, ie sedai cas-, da Sc mani ma
roGite. Ce yam pa je narocnina po-
tekla ali pa vam poteee sedaj kon-
Gem leta, ponovite narocnino ta-
koj, da boste list redno prejemali.
In ko poSljete svojo naroenino, ne
pozabite dobiti Sc vsai enega no.
vega naroenika ma ia prepotrebni
napredni, svobodomiselni In delav-
ski list.
Ia vsako novo celoletno marco
nino ali pa "a dve pol-letni novi
naroenini Vam poSljemo nagrado:
bankovec va 100000 (>totisoc)
pravih riskih sovjetskih rubljev.
Celoletna narocnina "a Zdr. dr.
zave stane $3.50, pol-letna $500.
Ia start kra.i, Kanado in Chicago
pa $3.50 "a cello leto in $3.50 "a pol
leta.
&c zelite narociti elias Svobode
svojcem v starem kraiu storite to
takoj, do Novega leta, kajti po
Novem letu, bono prisiljeni zyisi.-
ii naroenino "a starr krai radi .vee-
ie postnine.
Glas svobode., 1922-12-19
RoparU ugrabi|i 100000.
BAJE so MA PoTU v CHICAGO, KJER JIM JE
NASTAVLJENA ZANKA.
En- straznik ubit med sinim ognjem. = En- bandit
tezko ranjen.

Denver Coo 18 Vs Seri Colorado parulrajo
DO cesah XII vodjo Denvera jub slnemu da bi ue
roparje XII ub Charles tona strazara dnveke
podruznce Kansas City Federal Reserve Banke ukra 1000
pnaega denarja in usi btk suzbujoci straam
kovarniee denarja.
veGer aretirai enega osmenca k zan kot ro
par Policija nj hotea zdati njegovega imena
Dnar ravnokar prenes IL kovane tovom avtomob
zervne banke H sa ogu pred kovarno Bio je pdeset
voiev vsakem 1000 dolarjev
uraden denar last Kansas City federape banke
ie zimmerman cd 20520 DOL do S76000 in cd 94O0l do
90 $50 900; vsi bankovci so po pet dolarjev
Pocija upa, da bo pomagalo p zasedovanu ropaev de
ie bill eden med nh brzkone voda tezko, ali cello
mogoGe obn cd stranika Srazar
ran ropar obr navecjo nagico beecm avtomo
blu, da b odda Sc strel ma straze
Pocja naa tud nedaec cd kovarne puko odrezano
lezec ces kamor jo agna ropar Ma pu krvavi
sedov prstov, kar bo veliko pomagalo poiciji.
Pociii blo naznanjeno da drve mex aVtomobM pen
nagco prot avMnobu ie bo sedem moz;
nh mea maske orau eden slon robu avto
mobla je krvave Nemudoma bill odposlani polcii
avtomobili tenn aytomoblom.
Pocja trd da je navecji in najdrej kar Sc jim Je
kedai izvrslo pr belem dnevu drzavi Colorado
Emo nazane pocje G d e zasnovaa to drzno atvno Eva
Lewis XII N ba svoeasno kralca neke roparske drlzb IN h
Iso o pred kratkem spusti M cooradske drzavne jeee
Zasledoyalci SO oborozeni puSkami
Glas svobode., 1922-12-19
GENE NARASCAJO.

Gene zivljenskih potrebscin, ma
debelo in ma drobno, so Sc no
vembru dvignile "a 2 odstotka. V
primeri letom 1913 so Sc Gene "a
ma drobno poviSale cd 25 = pri
Salt Lake = do Sc = pri Rich
mond r. odstotkov.
V zadniih devetih letih imamo
naslednia poyisanja cen: Chiea-
go, 469ds Detroit, 4796; Milwan-
kee, 449o; St. Louis, 1870; Mime
apolis, 429o; indianapolis, S7%.
Glas svobode., 1922-12-19
AmeriSki bankirji ma pomoG
NemGii?
vI.ADA 30 sTAVILA PREDLOGE GLEDE
NEMSKIH PLACIL.
Nersd posanik trdi da e Nemcja tik pred propadom.

Washington c. 1S decembra - Nemsh posanik Sc e odpe
m New York radi dogovora amerml velebanka
mi radi pogoev nameravanega posojna Nemeiji.
Nesi posan e opsa drzanemu taJnku Hughesu Vso rev.
sno ka nahaa NemciJa nene posse ola Sc spraVl
zo ma popono nezmoznos da b moga pea
e XII h zahevao zavezn nestevne nevarnos Xxi grozjo
aG poponoma tia nems narod ce Sc mau ne Vzame
nienega hrbta brerne reparaclJsklh zahteV
Pr zadn kabnet se je temefo obravnavao vprasane
posoa Nemci svrho, da njene finance
sprawl zope po Vendar kakor poro nj b tenn sav
lien vladi nikak prakticen predog.
Vsoki drvn uradn scer pravijo e po nhovem mnenu
v Zdrzenh p res reparackega vprasanja vekega
pomona vedar MISC hote odrti naancnh naertov ga
epa da e naSa vada pprayena sav gotove predoge XII b
bill korsn pri mnserskh predsednikov Parizu
Kakor atrue med Pazom in Londonm zvahna pogaJan
Nemea dosedaj Sc omenia koko b ahko pacala IN
zatru Sc da nea tega td bo stora kr bo da
bi Franciia zahtevala potem vecjo svoto
Glas svobode., 1922-12-19
Kako je bill rop izvrsen.

ropari koG svojega avomobla sta diva bonbardraa
kovarne ogniem pus katerh ce bile odzagane
Pedeset dravh usuzbencev bo trenutku alarmirano
rmn zvonom nased trenutek pani vsak svojo
sko vratom posopja otvor ogen k
odgovara svomi puskm obenem hdnokrvno nalaga pet
zavojev ponih novega denarja, svoj avomobh
Bila R pava pravcata btka Krogje zzgale mimo biz
niih his in po ulicah
Srie elan federane banke XII preve BAN
kovce avnoar op IL koyarne koaa pro svojemu
tomobilu, ko e privozil pred ME drug avtomobi.
Dva ali r moe skoe tega avomobla namerjenmi
Skami vzzlikom roke! tako otvorh ogenj
Eden izmed strh bancnh usuzbencev, T. Linton je posk
sac denar pod zadn sede bill ako ustrejen cd toova
kega vode Lnonu posreco da spza cesto kjer
leza med cello bitko Kasneje je umrl bolnici.
Ko so roparj sprawl denar h ga ugrab uslbencem ban
ke skoei svo avomobi In med TOGO oge pusk sraz
dgem nadstropu kovarne o odkur pro vhodu Coax
Avenue
Ko Sc e avtomobi roparev oddajeva obrn vodja
ovaiev da M odda stre Peter Kednger e tre svoo
puso Voda ie omahn ga tovarS pograbi ga poloI
med
Drveei avtomob je ps ne avtonobi da moral zavoz
Pet avtomobiov je bio renukh lovu
band En- polcki avomob e razbl vendar nj bill nobden
ranjen
Denar bill lastnna Denverse federane bank De-
bill zaasno spraven zv kovarn ker nj mea BAN
ka svojem banGnem poslopu dovoli varnosnh shramb
Steke srec zabelezene bile ze banke srom
Amerike obveseene da pazo sevike.
Ogeni bill tako sen d lahko nataneno nae mad str
razonh ke kr udare kroge zd mad vratmi ko
Stevine spe oh osednjh his mnogo vekh zlozbe
nh okeni blizniih trgovin je bilo razbith
Glas svobode., 1922-12-19

najdene pred temi, Sc nahajajo V
Zdruzellih drzavah, kier so bile
.tudi naidene.
Glas svobode., 1922-12-19
Chicago pripravlja dostojen sprejem banditom.

Chicago, ILL., 49, dec. Nek e obyes pocjo da
ropa vceraj oropa denvers kovarn 100000 doarjev,
onci Chicago Kakor trd normator nameravao
parii pelati vakom pro Chicago kah 100 mill pred Chi
cago zapustti vlak in podat mesto avtomobIom
Obas ukrenle potrebne da pree vsak vak,
pro Chicago predmestja posan mono oborozen de
tiv Polca ma nalog ustav vsak avtomob peskati XII
prhaia ST. Charles Roosevelt Rd Ao kak
mob b hotel ustayh zahevo pocaiev ozoma dekyo
maio ii naog streliati.
Prv vak katerm b ahko pri ropar in morc Chicago.
pride danes ob II 30 dopoldne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Making friends and keeping them
making enemies and forgetting
them7
Learning new songs and singing
them2
What's 10 All about. this fuss and
fever OF life. II we aren't going TO
get any comfort and peace Of mind
out OF IL at alp
You can have all the capsules you
want. Dean Kim balm throw
mine out of the window. thank you
and stick 10 ham and eggs. and
coffee and popovers. and fresh figs
and cream. and a strawberry short
cake and fried chicken for mine.
Yes. I'm even willing 10 so out
into the kitchen and make some Of
these things myself-and more than
that. I'm willing 20 work hard 10
earn the money 10 bup them-and II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

the strange accent-and lives in a
palace in Italy. And when she goes
to London she visits the Queen.
wonder if she is very kind TO odd
little newcomers. when she meets
them nowadays-or does she harden
her heart just as did long ago?
Yes, it's easy TO be repentant-
when the sin Is far enough away.
But right now, today-was I quite
AS kind as I might have been 10 one
who is dependent upon me for every
CLEAN Of happiness that comes into
her humble life?
Do I always think how / would
feel # I were in her place and she
i'm miner I hope so-oh. I hope so.
/ don't want to wake up with a
start a few years from now-and
ind her sad, puzzled face haunting
me. as the faces Of those TO whom I
was not kind when I was a thought
less girl haunt me yet.
That man was lucky who sent the
90 cents and the compound interest
on II out to Los Angeles. Money IS
easy 10 repay-but kindness. consid-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

When the Weiss Muessel com
pany. wholesale 1obbers in hardware
hausehold supplies. school supplies
toys. notions. etc. open their doors
to the public Monday. retail dealers
from this and other cities will 1nd
one Of the most madern and UP to
the minute business places in the
middle west. The new building Of
the concern IL located at 1901 s.
Main st. and has but recently been
completed. being constructed Of
brick and concrete.
A wonderland OF toys greets the
retailer as he walks through the
Main St. entrance There he finds,
too, display OF aluminium ware,
earthenware school supplies, fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

make. just about this time OF the
year,
And as for the fun OF eating
shit don't mention Il,
You're nothing but plain pig II
you like 70 eat. and a fool II you
love 10 see other people eat and en-
icy their food.
But we can't all be ethereal and
adve need and all the rest OF IT,.
Some OF US have TO remain. I sup
pose. TO serve as Awful Examples.
II. take the job, thanks. for one.
What is there in life, anyhow. but
getting tired and then resting?
Getting sleepy-and sleeping?
Getting hungry and eating?
Getting thirsty and drinking?
Failing IN love and marrying
bringing up your children and see
ing them marry?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

BY MARION HALE

To be effectively uncertain. coy
and hard 70 please in her hours
OF ease. a woman should be highly
decorative. And that IS one time
when she may be.
The clothes we wear for work are
styled, the ones in which we play
must follow a certain formula but
The ones in which We rest and lounge
may have ali the Imagination and
color we want so that thoughts as
wei as body may have a change
Our most fascinating negligees
come from countries where leisure
has prevailed and Influenced the
dress OF the people.
Had the japanese women been
workers outside the home. they
would never have adopted the kimo-
n0, as a national costume.
The kimono IL. or course. the
most misused OF garments, but II
remains one OF the essentials of a
woman's wardrobe.
A kimono may be OF cotton crepe,
for a price so trifiing IL scarcely
makes a dent in the weekly pay
check. or it may represent months
II patient hand-work, the artistic
achievement OF some japanese ar
list, and cost accordingly.
Nothing - more lovely than the
real Japanese article. But very at
tIactive domestic ones are now made
Of a good quality OF plain silk. pad
ded and lined, and these are trifinS
in cost compared with the good en-
bIoidered or decorated ones.
II IS now possible to buy patterns
for the real japanese kimono. 1t IS
one OF the simplest garments 70
make. The most awkward beginner
need not fear TO attempt one
From China we got the original
model for the pajama outfit. which
has been subjected 20 so many in
fuences that IL has in many cases
lost practically all resemblance to
the original model
A popular version Of the pajama
Is the sleeveless type Of coat with
the "V-neck which slips on over
the head and is worn with straight
trousers. Such a garment may east
ly be completed in half a day.
More elaborate models are made
with sleeves. bound with contrasting
colors. and possibly embroidered In
irregular designs.
Chinese silks are perfectly suited
for this type Of garment and may be
bought by the yard. Their wearing
qualities cannot be over-praised.
The general lines OF the kimono
and the Chinese suits are adapted
by clever designers into very luxur-
ious and elaborate negpgees thsS
run into almost any amount Of
money.
new material for such purposes
Is batiked velvet and velvet studded
with beads or small rhinestones.
Cross-stitch embroidery in bright
red is effectively employed on a gar
ment of black velvet, lined with
red chiffon and cut with sleeves that
reach the floor.
/ An excellent effect was noted on a
gown OF brocaded crepe in Chinese
/ blue. The design Of the brocade was
outlined with silver and gold threads,
giving a decidedly rich effect.
1t has become quite the fad now
10 match your perfume TO your neg
/ ligee and for that reason Chinese
] japanese and Oriental perfumes are
enjoying a decided vogue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

ing paraphernalia, a complete as
sortment Of party favors and many
other things.
on the large display racks al the
north end Of the room Is seen a
large display Of dolls gownsd n
silks and satins
To the right Of the building. which
has 200 square feet Of floor space,
is found the offices Of Pres't f. p.
Weiss Vice-Pres't 7. NJ. Manner
schmidt. Secy-Trecs. r a. vessel
and Sales Manager 7. z. r-0eger.
Booths for telephone operates anr
rooms for stenogTaphers are near.
Back Of the general offices IS found
the shipping department. A drive
way and railway switch are features
OF the shlppink yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
JUST CAPSULE
EXISTENCE
CONTINUED from page 15)

-~-~-----~-----~~----- --~>~--~-~~>~~~-~- -
ness capsules first thing you
know, when We want to cry Wei
just run and take some kind of pill
and Il will be all over.
Only, I suppose Wen never want
10 cry when the capsule existence
gets into full swing.
do hope 1 shan't live until that
time.
suppose tie awfully earthly and
materialistic and old-fashioned to
like to cook and to set the table and
make It look pretty What a diff
ference a yellow jonquil or two does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
ny CLARA VOID
y. =. stan Correspondent.


LONDON. aug 1s-The short
-t4turef English woman sitting OPP
.ue.to me solemulv poured a great
stream of milk INFO O. cup Of very
strong tea and remarked. The
aic7t interesting place 7 found in
America was Greenwich Village
looked Mt her sharply TO dis
cover ~ She were laughing. After
aii Americans arc not accustomed
te hearing l.gn.6ed judges speak
so kindly OF The Village And here
was an c'1eriy woman. Mrs. II w.
>rvlnson Hsst woman Justice OF tho
Ieate 10 England. returned from a
f-tp o. America 20 investigate in
fr-t8r crimes-especiali domestic
onas-S. wing our Village a good rep
utat.on
The most serious thinkers I met
ir sew York lived in Greenwich
Village she continued. and ap-
parerrv The most happy and we'll
regulated families also. ] stayed
a. e-e uy-e'f much OF the time"
Contradictory Atmosphere.
There was an amus.ngly contra
uctorv atmosphere about the long,
re-ruv7 room looking onto the Eng
lsh garden that ran back from the
house between UNCOVERED brick
~aGs r. seemed 20 express a con-
trldiction OF sp,rit-+n- the one who
had arranged the room On all the
walls hung amazing paintings and
drawings by her son. G r. Nevln-
son. the modernist arttst-paiutings
OF sheer power showing aeroplaaes
% the war. machine guns IN action,
workers I'm munitions factories and
New York sky-scrapers. The walls
were flied with these.
The room was filed with chorm-
iny old English chairs. covered with
antique English tapestries, smugiy
leaning back under old-fashioned
tides. a mans overcoat hung on a
chair waiting for a button TO DE
sewed back on lt-"true badge Of
feminine feudalism" my companion
laughingly reminded me afterward.
DisHked Prohibition.
The one thing I didn't like about
your America was prohibition" Mrs.
Nevlnson continued. Il don't be-
ueve fin interfering with Individual
freedom I'm that way. And. besides.
YOU haven't done anything, 60 far
as can see. but pass law that
no one keeps The first case 1
heard tried fin New York Was in
the Inferior cOurts-an Illicit still
case. All the family was in the
hospital suffering from poisoning
except'a four-year-old child that had
been dragged IN from the street.
The second case I heard was In
ths domestic relations court and
was that Of a man whose wife COM
pIained that he drank so much that
Il was impossible 10 live with him
even for one day. In dry America!
The Judge forced the man 20 sign
the pledge against drinking before
ne allowed him 70 go home TO his
wife. whom he did not wish 10
-cave
Bored With Repetition.
After many more cases Of the
same kind I was so bored with the
repetition that I went 20 a higher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
EVEN KINDNESS
CHEATS
lContinued from page Is

continued from page 10
And then there was the time the
girl came TO boarding school and she
spoke with a strange accent-and
Size tried 10 be friendly and none Of
MS would have anything TO do with
her-and / used TO mimic her. oh,
not 20 her FACET wasn't quite as
bad as that! But she heard of IT, |
know. and she used TO look at me
with sad. reproachful eyes and I
was sorry and ashamed-but I was
too cOwardly TO say so.
Poor girl. what torment her life
must have been in that boarding
school full of mean, cruel, shallow
hearted savages.
shes a very grand person, in
deed row-the girl who spoke with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
IIIth Operation La
II Years Kills " oman

IRON MOUNTAINS Mich. Aug
16-(By I. y. S)-Miss Susan Nc
Nelis IS dead following failure 20
rally from the nth operation which
che underwent IN i years.
During the last few months an
operation every week was perform
"a IN an effort 20 prOlong Miss Nc
%ells' life- Doctors pronounced
her case the most remarkable in
;heir experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Rorcd WIih Rcnetifion.

After many more cases Of the
same kind I was so bored with the
repetition that I went 10 a higher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
HUGE HAHSTONES

BUCYRUS. Ohio. AUG. 19-Dur-
lrE a heavy rain storm haiAtones
fen south and east OF Bucyrus. They
We're as s0rge as hens eggs. East or
Bucyrus they came down with suf-
fclent force 20 XIII chickens Some
were brought 20 Bucyrus an hour
after the storm In tin pans and they
were still from two 20 three inches
iu diameter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

had 20 Eve on capsules 7 woultn't
lift hnger for anyone or anything.
What would be the use?
Why not compress all u ne into
capsuie-and give Il 90 the new-
horn child and Eet 70 over with-at
one gulp2 Oh. h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

The company has a three-way
method of sales: Through display
room and direct orders; by cotalog
and by road statesmen. six OF whom
viii take the road within short
time with a complete line OF Christ
mas novelties. and ether articles
Two years ago the company start
ed in a modest way No 5I9 East
South ST. Sensing the roed in this
community for wholesale house ~
real proportions and because OF the
progress made the management de-
cided 20 enlarge The concern A
a result the present $50 600 Corpor-
alton vas formed
Throughout the entire week the
nav quarters VIII he open 70 the
public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Grafton, a friendly look a pleasant
word-ah. when they are not given
when they're due-no compound in
terest can ever pay that debt.
CIV W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

LILLIAN sIIAEFER AND CBE-
LOW. GLADYS NEHGENS.
Two g.rls. Two years and $500
joined forces -rd made fortune
The two s.r-s. Lillian Shaefer and
GLADYS AIe-eers. were employed In
shop at s., Paul
Lets pool our resources and go
Into the candy business said Lii
lau
Agreed. said GLADYS
That's whore The $500 came in.
SIX months 5fterwarG. their bust
ress had attained such proportions
taey enlarged their old shop and
tartol a new one. IN TWO years
they had three OF the finest candy
shops IN the northwest.
When they started they made all
.leir products in a back kitchen.
Vow they have an cab rate work
shop where 10 glrls make candy all
lav Ions.
They have made courtesy the key
note OF their business
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Decorated
HariLa,,d China

10 Individual Butter Dishes. lsc each:
10 Dinner Plates. 4sc each; vers 81.
isineh Meat Dishes. si.ss each;
9 Chocolate Cups and sauceu. 4se
Breaifast Plates, ssc each; wsre Csc.
Tea Plates. Csc each: were 7sc.
3 Individual Tea Pots. $l.2s each; were
individual Plstters. 60 each: wsrs
Open Vegetable Dish. sl.ss: was
j chocolate Pot. Sl.ss; was -
Tea Pot. 1l.5o; wss $50.
-, - 1Hineh * e Asat Dishes. ss'ss each;
io:i.ch Meat Dishes. sl.ss each;
8 After-dinner Coffee Cups and sau-
GERS, 16c each; Were 76c.
j Iecorated French China choco,.t.
l Decorated Pottery Vase. sl.ss;
..ss! Dssss:';a Sss. d Imported Sauce Boats 7so
s Pottery Salt Boxes. Csc each; were
ls Decorated Imported Tea Plates. loc
- !. Dinner Chime. slishtly imperfect.
~. Dec Dssorstsd ate, !, Imported Celery Tray'.
~ Decorated lmDorted Break
fast Plates, 15c eachs were 35c.
II Decorated Imported Soup
Plates, 46c eachs were 75c.
3 Decorated Imported Oatmeal
DfAhess X5c eAcbS were Soc.
10 Decorated Imported China
Covered Dishes, assorted pat.
terms. Special. $l.26 each.
Chinaware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
IL Mems Sports Suits are also included
$3.50 each; were $45
Men s furnishings
Lou Priced for Friday

60 pairs Mems Imported ALL
Wool Nonshrinkable Socks,
full-fashioned. regular made,
black only. sizes 10, 1917 only.
55c pair; were 81.
u Mems Soft Felt Hats, this
seasons shapes, in brown, tan
and gray, sizes 6M, 6zs, 7, rs.
77s. Sl.ss each; were $3.50 and
81.
81 Mems Muslin Night Shirts,
plain and trimmed V neck
styles. sizes IA, IS, II, 18, 19,
slightly imperfect, 8Sc each;
were $l.50.
81 Suits Mems Madras and
Mercerized Cotton Pajamas,
white and colored. small, me-
dium and large sizes, slightly
imperfect. $1.4S each; were s.
to 81.
50 pieces Mems Ribbed Bal
briggan Underwear, a discon-
tinued weight, shirts in sizes
36, 50, 40, AZ, 46. Drawers in
sizes 81, IS, 40, AZ, Is. CSC gar.
ment: were $50.
1S pairs Mems Black Leather
One-Finger Driving Mittens,
heece-Gned, strap wrist, sizes 8,
8H, 9. s. pair; were 81.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
GIRLS APPAREL

Georgette Dresses. 2 in flesh
and l in white-narrow ruflies,
and girdle Of satin ribbon; size
16. $3.50 eachs were SIS.
8 White Organdy Dresses.
trimmed with narrow rufles and
white satin girdles: size Is; ex-
ceptional values. eS each.
S Two.piece All.wool Navy
French Serge MILDLY Suits-skirts
on body, full regulation MILDLY:
sizes 8. 10. 10. IA years. $3.50
each, were SIS.
13 All-wool Mems Wear Serge
trimmed with white braid and
red emblems: sizes s. 10 IL years.
. eachs were $40.
8 One-piece All-wool Navy
French Serge Regulation Dresses.
with either white. gold or black
braid. Sizes 6 years only. &3.95
eacAg were 96.5o.
SO Girls Gingham Dresses. in
checks. plaids and plain co1ors,
prettily trimmed: sizes 8 to II
years. S5c each, were 11.o5 to
$3.50.
s White Jean Regulation
Dresses. Jack Tar make; size IL
years. 32.45 each, were $3.50.
Taneta SILK Dresses. in dark
blue. blue and brown with white
pin stripes. attractively trimmed:
sizes II and is. $3.50 eachs
were Sz5.
Our Entire Stock of Win
ter Hats and Tams for girls
Greatly Reduced to CSC
each. Former prices from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Girls Section. Fourth Aoor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HOUSEWARES
Slightly imperfect
or SHODtCOTU

white-enameled Kitchen Cabinet Ia
BILE. with o8x42-inch porcelain top. SIS;
vas S22 50.
/ 42-inch Natural-wood. Gate.leg Ia
BILE. Se.76; was $3.50.
Plain-wood Kitchen Table. without
drawer: size 24x3S. 1886; was S7.26.
4S-fnch Natural-wood Drop-leaf Ia
bic. $3.50; was SIS.
Westinghouse Electric Heater. $5.s5;
was $ll.50.
White-enameled Medicine Cabinet.
with mirror drawer. $S.76: was $l4-25.
2 White enameled Bath Stools. $1.S5
zach; we're $3.50.
= White-enameled Frame Bathroom
Mirrors; size 13x22. $2.s5 each; were
$S.e6.
white-enameled Sugar ,Canisters; Is
pound capacity. $1.60 each: were $1.76.
White-ensneled Bird Cages. $s.ss
'.in' UniVerssi nS1s Al Electric Milk Warmer.
$8.75; was $1060.
1 Manning 4 Bowman six-cup Eec-
tric Percolator. $3.50; was $l2.7b.
l Small Gas Radiator. nickel trimmed.
$3.50: was A.75.
l Brass Folding Fire Screen; % inches
high. $40: WIS SEQ.
I Brass Folding Fire Screen; % inches
high. $3.50: was $l7.76.
Also three 14-inch Hair Brooms. com.
plete with smooth handles. 95c each;
were Se.25.
2 Self-watering Flower Boxes on
stands. 30 inches long. $4.S5 each; were
$3.50.
House Furnishing Section. Fifth door.