davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
LADY ASTOR ARRIVES At NEW YORK

lc) international
The Arst woman To
sit in the House Of
Commons returned
to America. her
native land. today
on the Olympic.
She smiled and
chstte& continu.
ally with those
about her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Do YOU WANT A USED AUTOMOBILE,
The cIassihed columns OF ths Public Iedser
l,st uoyno Of the best baysa ins 10 be found
in Used Cars on pages -. 20 and 27.--Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Walter S. Reed

Walter 8. Reed, forty five years old.
Of Al West Rockland street, died on
Monday, after an illness Of several
weeks. He was the manager Of a sport.
Ing goods store in Germantown. His
father was Civil War veteran. and
he traced his ancestry to Colonel Jacob
Reed. OF Revolutionary War fame.
Mr.. Reed belonged to Lodge No. 1903.
bodies. His widow and one son. Wal
ter II. Reed. survive him. Funeral
services will be held at the home on
Friday afternoon. Interment will be in
Westminster Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Or. Walter Daniel

DR.. Walter Daniel. aged forty five,
Of 635 East Thompson street, Kensing.
ton, died yesterday at his home after
an illness of six months. Death was
due to heart and kidney trouble. DR..
Daniel had practiced dentistry In Ken
sington for more than twenty years.
lie was a graduate of the Philadel-
phia Dental College, no longer in ex-
!Mstense Mss"H;, He dSsonssd to the, the Ksnsins'9n %
Daniel, and a nine. year .old son, Wal
ter, Jr., survive him. Funeral Serv.
Ices will be held at the home OIL Thurs.
day evening, and interment will take
place Friday morning in North Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Mrs. Florence m. Newman

Mrs. Florence NJ. Newman. wife Of
Walter II. Newman. died on Monday at
her home. 1927 Greene street, Ger
mantown, after an illness OF fve weeks.
She was forty three years old and had
been an active worker in Grace Bap-
tist Temple. Her father was the late
DR.. Ruben II. Andrews. She is sur
vived by her husband and two children.
Funeral services will take place at her
home Thursday Mt ! o'clock. Buriel
will be in West laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

AUTOMOBILE FINAL TESTER AND
INSPECTOR
One accustomed 70 and experienced with a
high grade product applicant must be neat
in appearance and have considerable refine
ment; be able 10 Judge and pass, upon not
anlsm. but the paint. trimming and
30 yearH OF age. In answering. state age,
educ tion. experience and wages expected.
NJ 1O9, Ledger Office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

speaking department Of Tulsa uni
torsIty.
"The Little Thoatcr movement
reaches beyond tho realms Of COM
mefcitll-m and materhilsm. II b.
rich In nrtiCtic taste. cultural back
ground. creative energy and imaR-
nation. ana lts spirit l4 spreading
throughout thousands " commIui-
tics ln cities, towns, villages Hud
even in rural Districts and new con
reptlons of the thcater are being
developed la orgn nnizatiuns NJ high
purpose with the Willingness to
work hard for arts sake Miss
Wyndham says. The Little ThcGt-
or must gradually build the revival
OF the classical as well az the best
in modern drama. Thus II can full
flil lts true mission OF serving the
community conserve the best plays
of the past and present and sue
CoaslulB combat the narrowing lu-
flucuCcs OF the business thcatcr"
The movement originated iu
1897 u France with the establish
Ing OF the Thcatcr Libre in Paris
by Monsieur Antoine. according to
Miss Wyudham Sh" sketches the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

history az follows: 1T was only
four years after Monsieur Antoine
proclaimed his independence in
Paris. that j. 7. Grein dramatic
critic and author. founded the In
dependent theater In London This
was the first determined effort In
England to improve the status of
william Butler Yeats. earnestly
aided Boy Lady GreRors and Edward
Martin, established the Literary
theatre in Dublin. ireland with the
avowed object. first, or reforming
the stage, and second, Of summing
up certain phases OF national life
and presenting that which is dis
tuCtly Gaelic in setting. subject.
thought sentiment and allusion. In
1911 the Abby Players from this
thcater were brought TO America
on tour and sowed the seed which
resulted IN the founding Of the Toy
theratcr in BostOn iu 1912"
Miss Wyndham names as mile
stones along the historical route In
America tn" successive beginning Of
the AZ Workshop in connection with
Harvard university and Radcliffe
college. the provlncetowu Players in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
COM M u NIFTY TREE
Children ng Nc.uinka and Vicinity to
Bc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IinistNi
Through civic Body.

WETtMKA, Dec. i6.--The We
tumka chamber OF commerce mas
named a committee. headed by Mrs.
Jackson.of the grade schools, to pro-
mote "A Community Christmas tree
for tho children Or the city and sur
rounding country. Plans are now
being perfected for real celebra-
tion. Every child I'm the town will
receive n package from tho tree. 10
he placed on the main street here.
Funds for the tree were raised by
tho civic organization,
In arranging for the presents. Il
was discovered that many children
do not have sufficient clothing Ia
permit them to attend school and
many go to school hungry These
children win he especially cared for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

over aui made into a permanent
roal la % matter only the future
.lu take car, on A railroad is TO
rEfDuI the entire length of me pipe
Iu, from Tulsa To- SpaViuuw and
that part now being bullt boy the
contractors is n link iu tho pipeline
road o. Wll later be ueod tu haul
tho uauI Joints or pipe from YER
IIsrIr Okla. where thry are being
mgdc. to the point whore they are
fo hc outombcd
uy.Icu'ly all the pipr B. to boz
buried aud covered over Farmers
wlI Doc uhlc-to rultiyai, thr land
ua though there waa up pipeline
nuJo
A third phase of The activity here
.a actual proRro.s Ou the dam Itself
Contrary lu luprDggiouH work Uu
tH. part " tho project VIII ho
commenced Immediately and con-
Uuurd throughout tho wlni"r
Nu idea OF fhc IuWcu.t. rt thIH
's-k tHu br gained Whom ~ ls known
That inr 'ufb cmbaukmrut at it,
widest point iH 240 feet bon wldth.
10 b. 20 Doc about haif mile long
uuJ 90 gDut high Iu the river bed.
IutUuF uut from olilf on the south
side nI iho river u solid concrete "Iu-
haukUout VIII extend north nCrosn
tho river There the dam VIII angle
Geo thD northeast being constructed
from that point iu the opposite nm
OF au earth omhaukmout with
sturdy concrete core
Electricity win Doe the principal
7uurc" oi power On the building Of
thn dam. steam being used only
whor" absolutely necessary. All mo
Dh.ucfy viii ho ,ho lost word tn en-
Hluo.rur equipment designed 20
speed nap the prosecution Of the
project wherever possible.
A power house already has becU
erected near tho dumsiic. the pur-
posse of which VIII bo to furnish
electricity for the entire Job Con
orotp bases uyr being poured and
engines 1ud generators viii bo In
stalled az soon as the railroad l4
u shape 30 put them ON the site
A gravei-washlnE plant ls now uu-
der way. This equipment viii en-
able tho contractors to use gravel
ont OF the river bed for cement work,
II viii be 70 worry high grade of gravel
when cleaned by the elaborate
washing plant
Within few weeks Spayinaw
viii be startled by the erection Of
mighty towers from which the CO
ueut la to hc poured into the dam.
These towers, which have been
shipped, viii be more than one hun
dtcd feet in hetghth.
In truth, things are humminR
around HE town OF Spavinaw and
many are the backs that arc bending
towards supplying the city Of Tulsa
with the finest water I'm the state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
KOdakS Make Ideal Gifts

This store is Oklahoma's oldest Eastman agency
and stock OF kodaks this season is more COM
plete than Kodaks ideal gift articles and
are always appreciated complete stock TO choose
ap%ara 5IS@ at t1o@ R[6s' ranging $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
THEATER
IDEALS POPULAR
Commercialism Is Swept
Aside by Movement to
Build Up Spoken Drama

That the Little Theatof movement
ls the most hopeful thing in the
theatcr world today Dnd that Amer
lean piayRoers are weary ~ bed
room fnrccs ana worse ana look 20
Tho Little Theatcr movement for
.omctbug better than that which
the commerciallzcd thc1tcr pro-
scnts. rs the belief Of Miss Margaret
Wvndham. q member of the board
of trustees of tho newly organized
Little Theater players OF Tulsa and
hoad OF tho expression and public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Massachusetts,, Maurice Brownies
pioneer "IlttIe Thcater' In Chicago
in 1911, the Arts and Crate IN De
trolt in 1915. the Washington Square
Players in New York I'm 1914, the
the portmanteau theater the LAT
tie Theatcr in indianapolis, the
Community players OF Panadena'
Calif, the Little Theater Players at
Richmond. Va, the Little Playhouse
company at CinCinattL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Child Swallows Nails.

Special tSThc World
KINGFISHER Dec, 16.--The lit-
uo daughter or Mr. ana Mrs. Joe
Eaton, who live in the northeast
part Of Kingfisher. swallowed six
nails yesterday. So far the child
seems to experience no discomfort
from this internal hardware.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

BRUSSEL. Dec. IA political
truce today saved the life Of the
Theuns cabinet Just as its resigna-
tion seemed inevitable. socialist
foes agreed 10 bury the hatchet and
it is believed that the cabinet VIII
not face another attack until after
the allied premiers' conference In
Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Oklahoma Girl First
To Tell Engagement
Special to The world.

Special TO Tho World.
MEXICO, Mo, Dec. .D-A,.
nouncement OF engagements or ,.a
students al Hardin college r r..
city, a boarding school. have ne,.,,-
annual events until now Tie g.r'
eagerly await until the gr.. ar9 |
the school year Is made. Miss Grs,.
Garvie OF Woodward. Oka G,',s
the one to break the ice This es',
Miss Garvie has just announced bo,
engagement to George f.. N.rlo, b..
Enid. Okla, and the WygH.p ,,ii
take place during Christmas weeg 4,
Woodward. Miss Garvi, toll '.,a ov'
citing news to " group of ne. Int.
mate college chums at ln .f.rr',,
spread that was held one r.gl, ~,
her room at the college. ~.. v..
Immediately Showcred with EIg...
and good wishes OF her college ,f.i
friends. About % OF Them ,lsrs
present at the annouucempnI rar.,
The hride-elect is junipy 4t Isrd,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

special TO The world.
OKEMAH. Dec 16.---Accordiug to
the government report for Okfuskee
county there were 9,371 bales Of
cotton ginned from the crop OF 1922
prior to December /. as compared
with 1891 bales ginned to Decem-
DER l. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

It's former stand against time and
one-half for such work A. O.
wharton dlsseuted from the opinion
claiming that during the entire eX-
istence OF tho board only one de-
cision has been made that would
better the conditions of rail en-
plpyrg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
2O% Discount

We will give a 20 per cent reduction on
our entire stock of kodak albums, kodak
carrying cases and all small musical instrl-
ments, including vioins, ukuleles and
camp ukes. This offers an unusual oppor-
tupity to secure handsome and appro-
pirate gift article at greatly reduced prices.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
ASSAULT VICTIM TO SEE
SUSPECT IN JAIL HERE
Grant Will Not Deliver Prisoner to
Virginia Without Extradi-
tion Proceedings.

Miss Agnes NJ. Hawken, Jackson
station. Va. victim of an unidentified
colored assailant in the harm on her
premises a week ago. will come to
this city and see Robert Jackson. alias
Reds" Jackson, held in the seventh
precinct police station as a suspect.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of
detectives, reiterated today his dec
laration that he would not permit
the prisoner to be taken to Virginia
without extradition proceedings.
Inspector Grant said he was merely
following the procedure of not sur
rendering persons charged or sus-
pected of commission Of q capital
offense without due process of law.
Jackson. confined in a cell, has been
questioned number of times as to
his suspected connection with the as
sault, but each time he declared he
knew nothing of the affair
1t has been suggested that the
county commissioners offer a reward
of 5000 t6r the arrest and conviction
of the assailant. and the governor, 1t
Is stated. will offer a reward equal to
that offered by the county commits
sioners and neighbors of Miss Haw-
ken.
A warrant alleging that Jackson
committed theft in the summer
home of Detective r. A. Sanders Of
this city at Hitaffer, Va. only q short
distance from the scene Of the as
sault. has been lodged against the
prisoner.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Mems Furnishings

Mems Medium-weight Cotton
Ribbed Underwear. ecru colors;
long and short sleeve shirts.
full-length drawers; bro K n
sizes. Seconds of 75c values.
Friday Mt Soc.
Mems Spring Caps. of tweeds
unIined styles. Regular 75c and
91.O0 values. Friday at 45c.
Mems Soft Hats, odds and ends
of Smart Set" and Golden
berg's Special; mostly in small
sizes; some slightly marred.
valaes worth % to -. Friday
at 79c.
Mems Police and Fireman sus-
penders. extra heavy elastic; full
leather cast-off. Regular Soc
values. Friday at 2Sc.
Mems White Cambria Pajamas,
perfect quality; sizes A. B and
c: full cut; slightly soiled from
tity. Regularly $l.5O. Friday at
soc.
Odds and Ends Of Mems Sum-
mer-weight Baibriggan Under
wear. short-sleeve shirts, full
length drawers: broken sizes.
Sold last season at soc to csc
each. Friday At 2oc.
Mems Half Hose, of maeo cot
ton, fully reinforced heel. toe
and sole: in black and colors.
Seconds of values worth Ice and
26c. Friday mt 10c.
IS Mems Neglige Shirts. of
good quality percale and printed
madras; soft cuffs; sizes II, Is
and 5ls; slightly soiled. Worth
@1.0O and $3.50. Friday Mt sSc.
Goldenbsfe' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Floor COVERINGS

Stenciled Grass Rugs. sizes
Sx10 It. and 6xs IT.; extra fine
1.660-warp and heavyweight
grades: some slightly imperfect;
in green, blue and brown orien-
tai and medallion desi ms.
Worth &S and $3.50. Friday At
t2.95.
9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels
Rugs. Alexander Smith and Sons
or Firth Carpet Co.'S makes;
floral. oriental and medallion de-
signs: colorings that auit any
color scheme. Regular 421 80
and &26 values. Friday at Sl4.65.
Herrinsbone weave and stem
ciled design Crex Rugs. size
9x12 IT,, in green or red; size
8x10 IT,, in green, blue. red and
brown. Choice Of medallion,
oriental and neat border pat
terms; all perfect quality. Worth
$3.50. 4l5 and $17.5O. Friday at
S7.5B.
11S-warp China Mattinss, in
green. blue. tan and brown
checks: remnants and full rolls,
containing twenty or forty yards.
Friday at 28c yard.
Doubls-warp Stenciled Design
Grass Rugs. size 27x54 inches:
green. blue and brown medallion.
neat and novelty border designs.
Friday At J9c.-First FlOOS.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
MORSE TO Be ARRAIGNED,

Charles w. Morse. New York ship
builder, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the United States and the
Shipping Board. an agency of the
government. will be arraigned tomor-
row before Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division 1. With him will
also be arraigned his alleged CO.
conspirators. Erwin A., Harry F., and
Benjamin Morse. his sons; Colin H.
Livingston, George M. Burditt. Nehe-
miah Campbell, Rupert Much, Philip
Reinhardt. Leonard D. Christie, Will
liam w. Scott and r. o. White.
Pleas of not guilty will be made, it
is understood, and counsel for the
accused will ask a delay of ten days
in which to decide whether or not
they will file demurrers or motions to
quash the Indictment against the
twelve men.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
LAND co. LOANS SITE
FOR new PLAYGROUND
Chevy Chase Plot at Cathedral Ave
nue., Woodley Lane and 29th
Street rendered.

The Chevy Chase Lands Company
has agreed to loan a site for new
Fairgrounds near the intersection or
Cathedral avenue, Woodley lane and
29th street. This became known to-
day when a delegation from the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Association
called on Commissioner Oyster to re-
quest him to equip the land in ques-
ton as Fairgrounds.
The committee presented to Com
missioner oyster letter signed by
W. B. Westlake. president of the as
sociation. stating that the land COM
pany will allow the District to use
the ground if the Fairgrounds de-
partment can provide the apparatus
and instructors.
The letter sets forth the urgent
need for q playground in that rapid
ly developing region. Commissioner
oyster promised the delegation that
ne would take the matter up imme-
diately with Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor of Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Remnants of
White and Colored
Wash Goods

Remnants Of White Goods, in
cluding Longcloth, Nainsook. Pa
lama Checks and Cannon Cloth;
"a and SO inches wide. Good,
useful lengths. Worth lee and
25c yard. Friday at 12hc.
Remnants Of 4o-inch White
Orrandy, 40.inch White Wolfe,
1o.inch White India Linon. 36-
inch White Hikh.eount Pajama
Checks, 27-inch White Mercerixed
Hatiste. 36-inch Lonscloth, So
inch Nainsook. 36-inch Lingerie
Batiste, 27-inch White Dotted
Swiss; also Novelty Plisse Crepe.
Colored Beach Cloth. Plain Col
ored voiles. Printed Batiste. Col
orsd pot5ed Swiss; soSn1sS G0lofed d,s.s. Msr.
Suitings, Colored Mercerized
Poplins, widths from 27 to 40
inches. Desirable lengths for all
purposes. Values worth 28c to
Soc ycrd. Friday Mt 18c.
Remnants Of 3s.inch White
Mercsrized Poplin. 3s-inch White
Mercerized Lingerie Cloth. 3s-
inch White Dotted Swiss, s6-inch
White Check Dimity, 40-inch I'M
ported White Organdy. 40-inch
White Two-ply English Chiffon>
Wolfe, 36-inch White Woven
pique and other Ane quality
white goods; also 36-inch Col
ored Satin Striped Voiles, 40
inch Colored Organdies, 44-inch
Two-pIy Colored Voiles. 36-inch
Woven Stripe Shirting Madras.
36-inch Co1ored Mercerized Shan
tung Pongee. .ss-inch Coiorea
city. Tweed Suitings, 40-inch
Printed Batists, etc. Lengths
suitable for all needs. Worth
from 5sc to .7Bc yard. Friday
aoldenbsrs's.-rirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Boys Clothing

Sample line Of Boys Wash
Suits, made of peggy cloth,
twills, heavy chambray and
other yarn dyed fabrics. oliver
Twist .and MILDLY models: all
warranted fast colors; sizes to
years. Values worth e1.5O and
e2.OO: Friday at 05c-First Floor.
Boys All-wool Navy Blue
Serge Suits. dressy Norfolk
models, coats lined with alpaca:
full cut knickerbocker pants,
lined throughout: sises s to II
years Except size 10. Reg
ular $e.75 values. Friday at
Boys All-wool Spring Refers,
in neat mixtures; lined with al
paca: sizes az, 3. 4, 8. and .
years. Worth $3.50. Friday at
3s.6s.
ODD lot Of Boys' overalls.
heavyweight blue denim. war
ranted fast colors; all seams
double stitched; made with bib
and suspender straps and pock-
cts. Worth re each. Friday at
1lc-Ffrst Floor.
Boys Mothers Friend
Blouses. OF high count percals
and gingham in neat striped ef-
fecte. collar attached: French
cuffs; sizes s TO Is years. Reg.
ularly 500. Friday at 0se.
Boys All-wool Jersey Suits, in
Oliver Twist and MILDLY models.
made with washable detachable
collar; in brown, blue and
heather mixtures: sizes 5 to Z
years only. Regularly $3.50.
Friday at e3.e5.
Goldsubsrg's-Third Floer.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Knit Underwear

Odd lot OF women's "viola"
brand Union Suits. summer
weight: low neck and sleevelees,
knee length; a few with ribbon
shoulder straps and loose knee;
perfect quality: broken sizes.
Worth 91.O0. Friday at o0c.
Odd lot of women's SILK Lisle
Vests, low neck and sleeveless.
also some with ribbon shoulder
straps; perfect quality: broken
sizes. Worth $1.O0. Friday Mt
soc.
Lot of Boys Underwear, white
balbriggan: shirts with high
neck and short sleeves. low neck
and short sleeves, knee length
drawers; also a few athletic style
shirts; perfect quality; broken
sizes. Worth 65c each. Friday
at Csc.
Misses Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
knee pants with drop seat; neck
finished with drawstrings: sizes
. to 16 years. Worth 5Oc each.
Friday at 30c.
Geldenbers's-First F,eer.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
DOnestics

Remnants Of 32-inch Dress
fsinghams, In plaids. checks,
stripes and plain colors, s2-inch
Percy Cloth, 32-inch Chambray,
ETC.; good. useful lengths. worth
36e and 3Sc yard. Friday at lee.
Remnants Of se-inch Percales,
light 81 ''unds, in stripes, checks,
plaids, d IT'S and figures; extra
1ine quality; in lengths from . TO
yards. Worth NE yard. Fri.
DAP -at Ia.
Remnants of 27.inch Dress
Ginghams. In stripes and plain
coiors, also remnants of Stand
ard Apren 0inghAms,, In lengths
from 2 to ! yards. Worth 16c
yard. Friday at 1e<e.
Remnants of 27-inch Outing
Flanneis. in stripes and checks,
heavy double heeeed quality;
good, useful lengths. Worth 16c
yard. Friday 1t 5Ae.
a7-inch Blue Denim, for mems
and boys" wear; firm woven
quality. worth 1oc yarA. Fri.
day at 11Kc.
Remnants Of 80 ana 80 inch
Unbleached Cottona, .len9ths
from / to 10 yards; heavy round
thread quality. worth lie yard.
Friday at exc.
0sldsnssre's-Itrst Xssr. :,
Evening star., 1922-03-30
CIlildren's Wear

Children's Chambray Bloom
ers. Muslin NfRhtsowns and Pet
ticoats: slightly soiied from
handling; broken sizes. Values
worth to 0ec. Friday at acc.
Children's Muslin Drawers.
buttonhole bands; pin tucks and
hens: sixes 4 to 10 years. Fri
day At lie pair.
Little Tots Rompers. Of linene
and other materials: stitched and
shocked yokfs; assorted colors
and trimmings. Friday at eec.
Little Girls 0uimpes. Of cross
barred dimity: buttoned front
and round collars: sizes to 6
years. Friday at SSe.
Girls Smocks. of crepe and
wolfe, pink and blue; hand
embroidered and stitched mod
els: broken sizes. Regularly
91.So and e1.9S. Friday at e6e.
Girls White MILDLY Skirts. of
Lonsdale jean, with mus n
waists: full plated models with
wide hens: sizea 6 and 5 years.
Regularly 3l.eS. Friday at CSC.
Children'a Straw Hats, round
sailor shapes with streAmers; in
red tan and navy blue. Re9u-
larly 41.ee. Friday ut S1!6s.
Goldsabs,s's-Third .Floss.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Corsets and Bandeaux

Corsets, Of white and pink
ccutil, medium and lew bust
models, with extreme long hips;
well boned; mostly all sizes.
Friday at Csc.
Hish- Grade Corsets, American
Lady. r 4 G and p. N. makes;
plain and fancy materials; excel
lent models; mostly all sizes.
Regularly ~ and %. Friday at
qoldsassrs's-TAisd Tlocr.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
BedWear

50 dozen 45x36 Bleached Pill
Iowca ses, mill seconds; heavy.
firm-woven quality. free from
starch or dressing. Worth 3oc
each. Friday at 24c.
s1xs0 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
mill seconds; full double-bed
size; only q limited quantity.
Worth 11.25 each. Friday At sec.
sox100 White Dimity Bed
spreads. extra large size. Worth
$3.50. Friday at &2.40.
GoldSnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Undernuslins

Odd lot of Envelope Chemise
and Nightgowns, good quality
broken sixes. yalues 41.Oo and
1I.25. Friday at 09c.
wonen's Muslin Petticoats,.
fine quality materials. with deep
fiounce. Regularly &1.9S. Friday
ut $1.39.
Pink Satin Camisoles. also of
imported satine; tailored or
hemstitched models. Regularly
SSc and $1.O0. Friday at S0c.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Leather Goods

% Duvetyne Bags. in brown
only, fitted with inside purse
and mirror. Regular $500 VAL
uea. Friday at 01c.
Small Lot of Genuine Pin Seal
Handbags and Purses. some with
inside purse and mirror. REGULAR
$3.50 values. Friday at 500.
Women's Leather Belts, plain
colors and novelty effects; black.
tan. brown. red, white, gray. etc.
Regular 25c ,and soc values. FRI
day at lie.
Goldenbsrr's-First Floor.