davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Machinery for Twelve Months Marketing Of
Our Annual Production
By EUGENE MEYER. JR. New Finance Corporation


AS merchant study the changing conditions no 'o
inst our merchandising financing operations to them we must @
ognze necessity Of selling agricultural products more
h w did in former wears and the corresponding necessity Of carrying
our commodities longer period marketing We need the
erv that will make possible twelve months marketing
The producers basic commodities IN America am onV'nce
no to have more to say than they had In the past
Of their products They will not be satisfied always to
ke their products lump harvest tme to be held BY others
the consumer is ready to buy ~
can possible for the producer under Norman
his products gradually there many advantages The
rducr will not compelled sell his at particular time ~ou'
regard to the consuming demand and the danger OF violent
viii b considerably And nothing would be better Io tue
- d the consumer-betr nation wholehan TO have
onaraively steady and steady flow Of business
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
The Open Country Just at the Threshold OF
Social Development
nv DEAN EUGENE DAVENPORT, University Of Illinois.


The development country life in America has been slow ana
respects complicated matter The oldme three months winner
school has developed the modern community school, ana IN
localities the farmers and daughters can prepare 1or eoeg Willie
sleeping every nigh. under the fathers roof
The religious life of the community has not equally developed "
many respects gone backward compared with the early days.
feature of farm life that needs now more earnest
than the development of the country church
The country homes equipped with all modern
cnvenienc real centers culture but their
vastly There larger problem before the
tav than the financial machinery for facilitating the purchase OF
country homes
All in ALL open country just at the threshold OF social deVe
nment which ought American OF citizenship not
cultured and thoroughly WIZ
standards of a self governing people,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

KoRT LAUDERDALE, ELA.-Gov.
Cary Hardee and other state Off
ciais are making determined efforts to
break up the gangs of wire tappers
and other confidence men that infest
this state. Operations of these crooks
during the last year have swindled
wealthy guests from the North out of
more than $2.500.00O Recent raids
here, which resulted in the arrest of
dozen men, believed among the lead
ers in one of the gangs, and the clos
ing OF one Of the wire-tapping
stores" is only the beginning Of the
states activities, officials say.
Governor Hardee ordered Sheriff A
w. Turner Of Broward county. ir
which Fort Lauderdale is located, t.
resign his Office. The governors state
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Omahan Princess and Her FIJI Subjects

rock of Omaha. She holds her title Dy
virtue of being of the seventh genera
tion of descendants of one Princess
Anneka Of Holland. The property has
multiplied in value waiting the advent
Of a claimant. Now it is said to be
worth about S1OOOO,0O0. 1t includes
an estate in Dutch Borneo and por-
tfon of the island of Ugau, one OF the
Fiji group.
Last spring the Landrocks went te
Borneo and found the property actual
" was there. But they were warned
by Dutch government officials that
cannibals lived on the land. They
were told the government could moi
prctect them. Two Of their agents
who went to inspect the estate neve'
came back.
The Landrocks went a short dis
tance into the interior Of Dutch Boz
neo. They saw tame specimens o
their subjects"
This spring, Mrs. Landrock says, sh
and her husband are going to Hollan'
TO perfect her title to the property
Then they viii go to Borneo and tn
Ffjis, and perhaps nearer to the ef
tate.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

The men 90 in more for social actiVl-
ties. II / have a party I can always
count on the men attending. BUT II
want to put on financial drive ap-
peal to the women.
Fifty-seyen nations will be repre-
sented at the student conference IN
Picking. and will represent more than
200. 900 students throughout the Wofiu'
She said.
Miss Muskrat, who says her father
Is Cherokee and her mother Irish, VIII
be the second Indian ever elected
delegate to an international student
conference. She goes as guest OF the
national board Of the Young Womens
Christian association.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

lhem. The tablets also act as tonic
epnditioner. me health of the fowls
quickly improves, they grow faster ana
lhe egg yield frequently Is doubled.
Little chicks that drink freely OF the
sater never win be bothered by mites
~ lice.
The method Is especially recommends
"a for raisers Of purebred STOCK a.
ghere is no risk Of sofling the piumase.
ne tablets are warranted to impart
. favor or odor to the eggs and meal
his remarkable conditioner. egg tonic
md nce remedy costs only tribe ana
4 sold under IN absolute guarantees
The tablets arc scientifically prepared,
perfectly safe, and dissolve rea"ly -
water.
Any reader Of this paper may ~
Them without risk. The laDoratoIie.
producing Par.tabs are 30 confident o.
GOOD results hat to introduce tnem e
every poulfr. raiser they o6ef tWo D's
81 packaxes for only 81 Send no money
inst your name and address-a cafs
wiu do-to the Parafab LaDorato.lss
Dept $40. 100 Coca Cola Bldg- Aan
sas City, No, and the two = pae.
asrS enough for 100 gallons o. water
Mn be mailed. Pay the postman 3
and nostase On delivery, and Il Jon ar
not delishted with results 10 ~ oay
r your chicken ar qpt healthier, iay
ing more egss and entirely 1ree nlI.. !.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22


II ia no longer the diffusion Of knowledge irrespective oi any
h+ Is the GOAL Of education control Of life in practically
III ito functions is at least potenaity Of applied science
What distinctly modern is the idea OF an all around
the rational empirical the growing habit OF focusing scen
INQUIRY on practical puzzles the recognition OF scientific
agency likely to produce weeng as well enlightenment
mans mart to continue building up scientific sstemazaton OF know
hh ; increasingly form for control Of i For lie
il not for science, but science for life.
can do much the sha which nhibit the higher
adventures the human spirit Many OF the naooWs ana o
Of human rid when good viii joins hands with
scienca
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

mere oneraon create weald industry WHICH "0uIu give
root TO tens people
rho millions unon millions dollars which otherwise out of this oun
tv 70 enrich other nations great feet of oceanns vessels would
give employment to tens of thousands OF men IN our ~
repair docks. ..,
But the dominating which brings home realization the trush
that our bips must the the fact that the people OF this
country have their production that they nave vast
which must find markets foreign lands millions OF people IN TINS
country will have opportunities produce and earn crippled OF
destroyed.
It the surplus that the factory door, that cuts on tne
weekly nav check that the streets hunting for work
w bose direct benefits coming ships constitute but
one feature Of this national problem Every Of COAL grain manu-
goods fruits abroad only brings to people M
money value but also furnishes an
people produce replace that which has been sent abroad
and thus gives employment both to home labor and home
capital
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

NMAHA.-An American princess,
~ who last spring set out on q
v,s,t To her princedom, has returned
ia her home in Omaha Her subjects
although they had been for 25O years
without a princess, were not ready
with the right kind Of royal recep-
tion. Their liking for foreigners u
the cannibars liking, II fears Of the
Dutch government be wen foundeo-
For this reason the princess mere
II took one look at her holdings 70 see
that the ground and -coconufs aho
rdneanples were there, then salie0
s-.v 70 await some more appropriate
dine to assume her scepfef.
the .prfncess" II Mrs. Louis Lano'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
NINERALIzED WATER
ROuTS CHICKEN LICE


Any poultry raiser can easily rid his
dock of lice and mites, make chickens
crow faster and Increase their egg
yield by simply adding minerals TO the
fowls drinking water. This does away
with all bother, such as busting, greas-
ing, dipping and spraying. The neees-
sary minerals can cow be obtained in
convenient tablets, known as Paratabs.
Soon after the fowls drink the mineral
he'd water, all lice and mites leave
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Rare Indeed.

In a recently published story occurs
the following: Having thrust Ne"
Testament into his pocket before
starting he now took it out and READ
the Twenty-third Psalm" This must
have been Il rare copy of the Iesta-
mant, unknown to any person other
than the author and his character.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

liz this country we once used tons
Of the Turkish and Persian boxwood
for engraving, but this finely textured
wood is now difficult to obtain and
very high priced. Ordinarily we use
900 tons of it annually.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

The prices of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war Lenstnen
their service by using Red Cross ban
Blue In the laundry. All grocers-Ad-
yartiSement
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

1910. He asked that both be punished
for contempt for refusing to obey
three court orders directing them to
testify before trial
McConihe said that before he lent
the money to the De Jorrins ito save
their million dollar plantations from
bankruptcy" they lived in boarding
house in East Fffty-first street, but
when they got the funds they sailed
for Europe on trip to meet the king
and queen Of Spain and occupied the
most luxurious stateroom on the
France.
Later they toured England, Franc.
Belgium. Italy. Switzerland and Snain
pain en- custard may b made m
tarestins 81 adding stoned dates De'
fues baking.
atr,ns beans may b COOKED with
srsfed cheese and served - fhe nam
dish Sor luncheon
n Z rocm only partially earpste6.
IN sfued o the fest ef the chairs
~ vreyent ! great deal Of noise.
a~o ounces Of borax sprinkied over
: ssrbase can or refuse pile VIII enec-
tusIly uesysnt dies from hrssdinG
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Vessels are the messengers, the servants and the
builders of trade They almost as essential to the
nroner DEVELOPMENT of markets for American goods In
foreign lands the presence of the goods themselves
Ships as an adjunct Of trade with countries beyond seas
are priceless .,
Congress, by passing the Jones law, came to the
understanding how war Developments had made the
services of American vessels in the foreign trade OF TINS
country absolutely essential to continued prosper
ity An adequate fleet Of American ships would IN its
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
1SCAL0MEL
SALNATES AND
I Lo0SENS Teeth
The Very Next Dose Of This
Treacherous Drug May
Start Trouble.

ynu know what calomel Is. IT'S mer.
.ryv. quicksilver. Calomel Is danger
~ It crashes into sour bile like
amamite, cramping and sickening you.
Cslomel attacks the bones and should
sever be put into your system.
r. YOU feel bilious, headachy, consh-
,.eted and all knocked out. just so to
vDur druggist and get bottle Of Dod-
son,s Liver Tone for a few cents which
= harmless vegetable substitute for
Aeneerous calomel. Take spoonful
epd II it doesn't start your liver and
araighten you up better and quicker
SAan nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
0oney.
Don't take calomell It makes you
sck the next day; It loses you days
vork. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and You feel great. Nc
aalts necessary. Give It to the children
necause it is perfectly harmless and
an not salivate.-Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

DON-r let it get a start, DR.. Klngs
l. New Discovery will get rignt
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
n the chest, quieting the rachng
rouxh, sentty stimulating the bowels
th,S eliminating the cold poisons.
Nvavs rsii.b,e. Just good medicine
.,.de to ease colds and coughs.
For 6fsx wears a standard remedy:
An E ,s. , is,;v can take it with helpful
r-,nlts Eases the chfldren's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, neal,
ing taste that the hddies like. AZ q"
druggises, 60c.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

n ! room only partially eafpste6.
Ssif siued % the fest ef the chairs
- crevenf = Kreat deal Of noise.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Fined Fortune for Contempt of Court

-xru yORK.-Julio de Sorzano
IN Iorrin. Cuban sugar planter ana
,,-orrofer. formerly attached to tne
Cnban consulate here, and MS W'ie'
v,rcinia Foster de Sorzano !orl,n,
.,ranfv-six. were fined $JO,641 In tne
c,,rrrme court by Justice Whitaker
Tor contempt Of court.
~ the same time o judgment u
:, ga AGAINST Sonora de JOrrin ana
coe for $47yO1S against her ana ner
husbsnd we're Hled. The judgme0ts
80 fhe largest ever fled here 10 pro-
ceetfinxs to punish litigants for coo
tempt OF court orders. ,r.-
aenora de- Jorrin formerly was MISS
virginia Foster, daughter Of Robert
n Foster, once Circuit judge ID ti'e
81. Louis district. -.
- rne judgments were filed In suits
hrouehf against the De Jorr1ns Dy
warren McConihe, a lawyer, for money
-. Nine. de Jorrfn and her nus
nsrd IN one suit he asked $S.a
efven TO Sonora de Jorrin persona''y'
Setweeu December, 1919, and April
so1o and il the other $4,000 given TO
husband and wife in the spring o.
Hsw y ewsse
u~1a - DsUom aimost perpendicular
= ~ lees. Ths stfoks shosle = snon
- e. ~ q ~ end q a. s1oke
~ ~ trocm fFom ~ hoos - msre
xs.s~ =. na,noeueoay noeoo0o1ys
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

nfix tauing Win Aos wass e
s61lne 1nS1ng waess.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22
Az II Usually Works Out

As It Usually Works Out
.He taught his wife to run the car
sYes."
~Then his oldest boy learned how
% drive"
Yes
sThen he taught his daughter"
sWel?"
snow If he wants to 60 anywhere
himself he has to ask permission from
each CT them for the use Of his own
car"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-22

Nw0 ounces Of bOrAx SprinKIeo 0v0
: garbage can or refuse pile VIII enec-
trsII, nrrvent dies from hEoedin6
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Clothes Baskets
Special, $3.50

An excellent value, for in
regular stock they sell at q
much higher price; with
braided tops, extra heavy quail
ity. bottom reinforced with two
wooden cleats. Size 3OxzO
inches-12 inches deep.
10 Fancy Colored Straw Waste
Paper Baskets. slightly shop
worn. 3Sc eachs were zoe.
8 Sweet Grass Handled Sewing
Baskets, slightly shopworn. 7Sc
each, were 9150.
3 Large French Twine shop"
ping Bags. 45c each; were 9Oe.
8 Imported Open work
Baskets. shopworn. SOC eachi
were u.
Q Fancy willow waste
Baskets. shopworn. $50 eaehi
were g.
Colored Chinese Baskets. Inn
perfect. 55c eachs were S1.10.
Imported open SEWN g
Stands. shopworn. S1.25 eaeA1
were $3.50.
White Enameled WILLOW
Hamper. imperfect $685. was
Large Oak splint' Laundry
Hamper, shopworn. 45. was So
Basket Section. Fifth -dooT.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Misses Apparel
REDUCED

10 Imported Gingham Dresses.
Five different styles, in green,
red, yellow and navy checks.
Sizes IA, 10, l8. $3.50 each; were
$40.
7 Homespun Dresses, with
fringe scarfs to match. in tan.
mulberry and orchid. sos
each; were much higher priced.
10 Silk Afternoon Dresses, in
varied wanted silks. Sizes Il,
10, l8. Greatly reduced to SO
each.
Silk Cape Costume. white
crepe marrocain with touches of
orange trimming. Size 16. S43;
wns Sos.
, White Silk Cape Costume.
orchid trimmed; size IS. S45;
was SIS.
5 Tweed Suits. all silk lined.
Greatly reduced to $s.9S each.
s Capes and Coats. in tan, rose.
dark copen. few tan plaids.
Greatly reduced to SO each.
S Checked Skirts, with fringed
hens. Sizes 26. 2S. 80, 80. $4.c5
each; were $3.50.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BLOUSEs
Reduced for Clearance

s6 Pongee Blouses, with Peter
Pan, V and Tuxedo necks; long
or short sleeves; plain or pleat-
ing trimmed. Sizes "a to a.
Sl.95 each; were S..
20 Suit Blouses, of crepe de
chine. georgette and radiun.
with Tuxedo, round. V or con-
vertible collars. Tie-ons and
tuck-ins. Sizes "a to 46. S3.95
each; were S67s and up.
% Tailored Dimity and Cotton
Crepe Blouses. with Peter Pan
and v necks; sizes 80 to AZ.
Greatly reduced to 81 each.
II .Bisque Organdy Over
blouses. lace and embroidery
trimmed collar and cuffs. 5, Size
So: 3, size 3d.. 2. size 40; 1. size
~. Greatly reduced to $1.e5
each.
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Overblouses, in black. taupe and
Gamma: sizes "a. SO, 3s. Greatly
Reduced to 81 each.
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
FINE LINGERIE
REDUCED

IL Imported Gowns and Envel-
ope Chemise. hand embroidered.
and with hemstitched squares,
lace edged. Gowns, sizes Is. 16.
II; Chemise; So and AZ. s7.95
each; were SIS.
Philippine Hand-Embroidered
Gowns, with set-in elbow sleeves.
and yoke back; size 16. $2.95
each: were 81.
White Envelope Chemise. of
jersey and crepe de chine:
strictly tailored or Eeorsette
trimmed: sizes sc, 3S. 40. $2.85
each, were $5.
Navy Blue and Black Satin
Princess Slips, with camisole
tops; sizes So to ~. $4.05 each;
were $1O.SO.
Silk Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Housefurnishings
Greatly Reduced Because
Subject to Slight 1mperfec-

Subject to Slight Imperfec-
tions or Shopworn.
7 Bathroom Towel Bars. 1S
inches, complete with posts.
Greatly reduced to CSC each.
Glass Bathroom Shelves. 20
inches, complete with white
brackets. Reduced to s1.s0 each.
2 Nurse Refrigerators.
m medium sI size 1896 eaeh' were
i Refrigerator, Gibson "one-
piece" porcelain lined Apart
ment style: 75-lb. ice capacity.
ss1.7s, was $3.50.
IL Porcelain Table Tops.
25x40 inches. Special. S1.9S each.
2 Step Ladders. 5-ft. step.
$50 each; were $2.25.
2 Shoe Polishing Stools. white
enameled. $3.50 eachs were 81
White Naphtha Laundry Soap;
95 cakes Of this soap, regularly
SC cake. &c cake:
3 Glass Bathroom Shelves.
26 inches, complete with white
brackets. Price lowered to $1.7S
each.
/ Bathroom Cabinet. white.
with mirror door. $3.50; was
$11.75.
2 water Coolers. 3-gallon
capacity. s1.ss each, were $50.
/ Copper Bottom Boiler.
Rochester" No. 8 family size.
$I.95; was $s.25.
/ Electric Fan. Robbins and
Meyers, 12-inch size. oscillattng.
$21.5O, was $50.
4 Beaded Table Mats, large
size. Deeply reduced to eSe
each.
/ Clothes Dryer. large size.
loft. line in dryer. $S, was
$3.50.
72 Wire Suit Hangers. &c each,
were 1Oc.
9 Dust Pans. 15c eachs were
SOC.
Sunbrite Cleanser,
Special, Sc Can
800 cans, for cleaning, scour-
ing and scrubbinE.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
50 Bleached
French. Willow
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ROYS' HEAR

4s Rompers and Play Suits.
Plain colors and combinations.
Sizes 2, and 4 years. Greatly
reduced to 25c each.
dozen needs"-practical
one-piece undergarments. Sizes
3 and 4 years. Slightly mussed.
Now down to 45c each.
12 Wash Suits: button-on
styles. Assorted plain colors.
Sizes 2k to years. Reduced to
$1.15.
2 MILDLY Suits. Of blue serge.
good quality. Sizes 5 years.
Remnant priced. &2.9S each.
IL dozen Biouses, attached coll
lar, neckband. Eton or button
on styles. Various stripes and
plain colors. Sizes 3 to years.
Reduced to 25c each.
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GIRLS WEAR

so Cretonne Sewing Aprons.
with large pockets: pretty colors.
45c each, were 75c.
.25 Girls and Misses Middies,
with cclored collars and cuffs.
Sizes 16 to 20 years. 65c each;
were $1.25.
"a Girls Combinations, low
neck, knicker style. Sizes 6 to
IL years. Special, S5c each.
Is Girls Jumper Dresses. in
dark blue. gray and tan. Sizes
6. 8, IL, IA. Special. Csc each.
Girls Section. Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ChiIdren's Knit
UNDERWEAR

"a Fairs Jersey Ribbed Knee
Pants, slightly damaged; sizes to
fit children to IL years. 35c
pair; were Csc and zoe.
80 Boys Cross barred Shirts.
low neck, sleeveless; sizes 2S
and 80. 3Sc each, , for 81;
were .Sc.
IA Jersey Ribbed Continuation
Suits, high neck. short sleeves
and knee; sizes for children .
to years. soc each; were S1.15.
Children's Underwear Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ChiLdren's Things

II Dresses for little girls.
Shades of blue. brown and tan.
Some with white collars. others
with colored ruffles at neck and
sleeves. S1.25 each: were $3.50.
Is pairs Black Sateen Bloom
ers. with elastic knee. Sizes 2
and years. 3Jc pair; were S5c.
pairs French Rompers and
Creepers. of fine white poplin.
hand embroidered. 41.95 pairs
were 81.
s Crepe Kimonos. plain or
howered patterns. Sizes 2 and
4 years. 95c each; were 81.
21 Infants Rubber Diapers.
made on bloomer style. A bit
mussed from display. 15c each;
were 2Sc.
Infants Section, Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Also This Mems Wear at Reduced Prices

: 70 Mems Fancy Silk. Four-in-
hand Ties, striped patterns; at
tractive colors. SSc each;
were 81.
81 Mems Self-striped Madras
Union Suits, sleeveless, knee
length: closed crotch style;
sizes So. 40 and 46 only. Spe-
eial. 75c each.
l8 pairs Mems Chamois-col-
ored Lisle Gloves. self and black
stitched back; sizes ~. 8 and
81. SOC pair; were $l.15.
40 Mems Soft finish. Summer
weight Night Shirts. plain and
trimmed styles; sizes IS to 20.
$1.65 each; were $3.50.
Mems Store. First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
WOmen's Silk Dresses
SIS: We're 500. 50

l8 Canton Crepe. Satin and
Crepe de Chine Dresses. Navy.
black, henna and copen. Broken
sizes.
IS Jersey Dresses. henna and
sand color. Longtime models.
Sizes 81 to A. S each; were
special at $3.50.
l Afternoon Gown, of geor-
gette and lace; tan. Size 50.
&S; was SIS.
l Afternoon Gown, brown
Canton crepe and lace. Size 81.
SIS; was SIS.
Gown Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

Is Mems Semi-soft Collars,
three shapes, will not wilt or
wrinkle; sizes AZ, 14H. 14N.
151l, 1sN, l6, l6H, 1914 and II.
3 for soc; were 25c each.
90 Mems Neglige S irts.
striped and checked patterns of
famous Fruit of the Loom fab
ric; collar attached; single
button cuffs; fast colors. Sizes
IA. l4H. Is. 15H and 16. S1.65
each; were $3.50.
IA short lengths Imported
Shirting Madras, such as used
in our custom shirt section;
suitable for children's dresses
and aprons. soc yard; was 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
SUIT CASES
REDUCED

5 Cowhide Suit Cases;
Eastwood frames; very
light weight. SIS each; were
$z3,
s Mems Suit Cases, of
genuine cowhide. Very
special, $S.z5 Each.
E Women's Suit Cases, of
genuine leather with bass
wood frame. Also as over
night cases. $9.75 each;
were SIS.
Travelling Goods Section. First
door.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
WOMEN'S COATS
DrasticaIly Reduced

25 Sports Goats. silk and
crepe lined; homespuns. Dent
woods and English mixtures:
greatly lowered to $3.50 each.
E Black Canton Crepe Capes.
with caracul collars. Reduced
to SIS each; were $z9.50.
Silk Evening Wraps, chiffon
lined. in pastel shades. Greatly
reduced to $3z.5G; were S69.50
and SIS.
8 Odd Lots of Jersey Coats.
Greatly reduced to $3.50.
Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Girls White and Gray
E1kskin Pumps Special, $3.50

A sale of the most popular fo
girls and young women. Of very
skin, with two straps, welt sole:
and fashionable. Sizes IA to E.
II prs. Misses and Girls Sports
Oxfords. of black and white elk
skin. Girls lasts with rubber
soles and heels. Misses with
leather heels. Sizes AZ, S and
5h AA; 81, I and ~ A: 11k,
IL. 12h and 2 B; I'M. IL and l
c. &2.85 Pr, were $5 and up.
Is prs. Misses and Children's
0xfords; brown calfskin, square
toes. welt soles. low heels. Sizes
s1a. 8. 9h. 101s and II C; 81, 9.
s1s. 10. lo1a. II. 1s. 1874. and
IN D. $2.85 pr, were $3.50 and
a.
prs. Children's White Pumps.
buckskin, ankle strap, turn sole,
spring heels. Sizes 9, 10 and 101a
D. SASS Pr; were $4.25.
Children's Shoe section-Fourth Flo
Evening star., 1922-07-20
25 dozen pairs
WOMEN'S SILK
HOSE
CT CS mir
$I.25 pair

With Isle thread tops
and soles. in white, black
and colors. An irregular
weave that if perfect would
sell for s. pair.
20 dozen pairs All-silk
Hose, in brown and cordo-
van; irregular caves.
Specially priced, S1.s0 pair.
If perfect would be s. and
$3.50.
II pairs Cordovan and
Brown Silk Hose. with lace
ankle or clocks. sizes sia. 2.
10. S2.35 pair; were Si.J9.
Hosiery Section, First floor.