davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
CAUGHT IN HOLDUP ACT
Appearance of Police Car Frustratcs
Plan to Rob Druggist.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 2s.-James
Franklin. Wichita Kan. and George
Wright, Goodiand, Kan, are in jail to-
day as result of alleged attempts to
rob G. c. Leberson, druggist. here
early this morning.
According to Leberson. the two men
were holding him up at the point of
pistols when a police car appeared
and interrupted them. The men fled
but were oYerhauled by the police and
jailed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

A special communication will be held
by Golden Rule lodge No. 90, A. F. and
A. NJ, Saturday afternoon at 80, whcI
work in the third degree will be put on
Supper will be served at q 30.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left AZ
Petro's drug store. or dial Miss Eleanor
kimbaIl, 2-3lB5 beft re 10 O'Clock or af.
ter 9. other hours dial 1881.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

T SEE by d. pape, q great mil
lionairs, he say sst; "Thrif
= ses creates thing, cen life.
Practice thrift an you 'can maka
do face ct troub' an keep away
from same. Save twenty per cent
Of your income an you ees happy
forever after"
I tella you nobody can hand
out dope on thrift lika da mil
lionaire. When any guy he has
got eet plenty money, he can al
ways tslla you to save your
money, whether you have got any
to save or not.
he tslla you to save your
money, bat he not tslla you hew,
which ees very hard part Of do
trick.
Wick benin last I hssr guy BY
do soaps boz on da corner BY my
shop rnaka d bess spiteh. He
also Give vefS GOOD advisings on
thrift. He say sef everybody ees
thrifty and sava do mon, they
soon be ver' fich. indeed. He
also say to save twenty per cent
Of your income. -
One guy in audience he holler
out and say est, How I save
twent per cent Of my celery when
eet ees costing me one hundred
and twenty per cents Of my gallery
for expsnsivss Of living, whati
Taught that OF. Meestsr Soap
Doxar."
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
EQNdLS =

cigarettes with eet," she say, and
60 out from da shop. s..
Een two hours she ees back
an ] not know her from load Of
hay. She ees got new hat, joost
lika Fit avenue millionery.
"How mooch you pay for
sameT I ask eet.
Eight dollair," say say. "Eet
ees bargain at sooch pricing"
"I thought you say you no buy
no loxuries wit that money"
Z "Deesa hat ees no loxury," she
say. ''Deesa hat ees needcessity.
I need him for long times to 60
by da tea dancing. How about
da cigsrettes?"
"Da cigarettes ees no loxury,"
! retort shappishly. "They ees
needcessity, ALSO"
So we bot get mat an we
quarrel about thees saving idee
for one wick an get very anger
an. 60 an buy eight hundred
cigarettes an q new suit an three
new hats for myself joost TO show
who ees boss an she 90 Uptown
an buy out q whole store an
she claims everything she buy ees
q needcessity.
An after two wicks Of thrift,
we ees worse of than before an,
I tella you, do troub' cen deesa
country ees this
All da loxuries has become
needcessities. en- that 60 70 H.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

eet also give me an idee, a. well,
which ] think over YER hard.
When I 60 Upstairs by da home
house, I say to my wife, "Mari-
ouche," ! say eet, "Mariouche,
we ees spend too mooch da mon.
From now on, we maka da thrift
an we save large bank account
Ing by da Bowery bsnk, queek by
cut down da expensives. We viii
begin on small minorish expen-
siveS an work opp to beeg ex-
pensives thata way an d pritty
soonly we ees da bloat bonding
holders, you an me-"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

"That ees YER fine," she reply
Wit smile. "You ees great busi-
ness man. For long times, I
think we can save lots money eef
you cut down some Of your ex-
pensives, for instance, lika da
cigarette smokings an da penny
antying games and so forth"
"I not figger on cutting out da
cigarette" / say. "A guy gotta
have some relaxationing from da
barb business. Brain work ees
very hard an require relation"
"Barbering ees fine brain
work." she say, with sniff. "Any-
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Tony the Barber on Thrift

'TYou ees bsegs fool 70 spen'
more as you make eet," say deesa
lecture guy. 'Tive within your
income. Cut down your expen-
sives an cut out do luxuriss what
you got eet."
"Luxuries, huhf' snap da guy
cen da audience. 'Don't rnaka
me laugh. 4 gotta da crack lip"
"You are smoking pipe theese
minute," say Soap Boxer. 'How
mooch per year she ees costing
you 90 to do eetf"
"I not know. I not care" say
deesa guy. IT not 90 tight that
I figssr opp smallish items lika'
that"
"That's WHARF. you ees q
chomp,, . say d. Soap Boxer. "Eet
ees da little things what cost"
he say.
"sure, i know that" say da
guy. II got Get seven little
things BY home house. They cost
me plenty"
''Ees your wife also not YER
expensivsf' ask ds orator.
"Thst ees none Of your busi-
ness nor mine neither" snap daI
guy an he turn sroun.-sn' 90
home, but I can zee da las re-
marx hss sive him an dee. And
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Fitting Tsxt.

n SOLOnhD PkvoSnof ~ 49,
- bsma had st one time
served q short jsil ssntsnee and
.wss fearful Lest his contreSstion
DISCOVER the fast, - In his latsr
years he he'd been 1 modal Of
rsctituds. 6hs Sunday, rising 70
bsgin hiS ssrfnon, Me hsaft sank
TO see 3 former cellmats Sitting
Ia the front row. Quick thinking
was necessary. Fixing hls eye on
the unwslcome guett, the preach
sf snpouncsd solemnly: "Ah
TAKES nah tAxt die mo'nin' from
de sixty-fo'th ehsptah and TO-
hppdrsdth verse Of de book Of
yeA, which says: Dem - sees
and knows me, and says nothin'.
dan will Al - later"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
BY r. X. M.

how you cut out cigarettes an
save maybe feefty cents . day."
perhaps, but ! shall see," ]
say, an drop Of to sleep.
Mex day ! begin to save. I
maka da place in back end Of
cash register and I drop cen eet q
dime, . nickel an sometimes q
quarter an by two days or three,
got savan dollar save opp an
do not cut out da cigarette,
neither. ..... ...
In about q. wick my Mariouche
come by do shop an ! not know
she ees coming an ees counting
do mon which I save an she say:
"Wop, how goes da econom-
icalsf ! hope you ees saving
do mon an ees not spending 90
mooch for loxuries ~ former"
drop da cigarette, but not
queek enough. t
How mooch you ees got save
by nowf" she say eet.
Eight dollair," I say with
hesitation.
"Geev eet to me for safe keep
ings," she say, and reach da hand
out an I ees 90 accustom to same
that I pour da money BY her
hand cen eet. ."You take good
care Of eet," warn.
Il not buy no loxuries like
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
What the
Ships Drag In
(By Our OscN Ship NsIcs
Reporter.


Rsp0rtsr.)
STTHE liner Boositania arrived
ct GUARANTEES to-day with .
= full passenger list. Ven
said It.
The Booxitania had on board
Q distinguished List Of passengers,
all being more Or less celebrated.
more or less, and well known,
somewhere II not hsrs. Among
them were:
Sir Cuthbert Chutney. distin-
guished British author and travel
ler. Sir Cuthbsrt wrote "Wed-
ded, But No wife" and other f.
nous scientific works, He Is here
to lecture at 30 q seat and to
publish thereafter q book entitled
"My Impressions Of America"
which will criticize Amsrica So
yerely and b designed Tor sale in
this country.
Sir Claude Tsrwilliger-T -Terwfl-
liger, Of Terwilligsf Hall. Lig-
eett's, spearmintshirs, Hants.
England. celebrated author Of
the successful novel "Shs Loved
Him, But He Moved Away" He
b accompanied by Lady Terwil-
Tiger and the Hon. Patricia Binks.
their daughter. II Il rumored
that . match has been arranged
between the Hon. Patricia and
Kenneth, eldest SON Of Abner
Cadwallader Tubbs, the multi
millionaire soap king. The Ter
willigers are Of noble descent, but
lost their money during the war
the Boer War.
Rudolph Hofbrsu, eminent
viennsss Scientist who invented
the automatic bung- starter. u is
his hrst Witt 70 this country and
he has come to speak against pro-
hibition. He VIII lecture through
/ out the country under the dirSe-
ton Of . lecture agency.
Serpentina, the sfninsnt Egyp-
tian dancer yis here to an . $780,
600 contract with the ''Banalitaes
Of 1922" She does the Croeo-
die Crouch, . dance she invented
after watching the cute little
dsnissns Of the Nile River. She
d . full-blooded Egyptian. born
in Jersey City Of Irish parents
thirty-two years ago, but who has
lately been sojourning In . Lon
don music han. She win get SIS
. week IN real money.
Lord Biah. Of London, who
wrote the celebrated treatise.
"who Won the War and whyf"
He will lecture throughout the
United States on "Our Late
Colonies" as he prefers to call
this country. He has . valuable
lecture contract and expects TO
buy new silk hat while here.
Ivan Observation-Disclosures
chanoffsld, celebrated Russian
wolfhound trainer, with troupe
Of wolfhodnds he win show over
the Chautauqua circuit ct . high
price. He viii also do . little
Russian dancing 4 In vaudeville,
leaping from crag to crag at 500
leap. He II not coming to
America for the money, but viii
take Il II It 10 forced on him.
Luigi Tortoni, celebrated Ital-
ian sculptor, will open Q sculping
studio In New York. He sculped
ail the crowned heads before the
war. He viii first 60 on an en-
tended lecture tour Of the United
States to obtain money to open
his studio.
y Marmaduke Nudge, distin-
guished English dramstist, who
has written lit plays and hopes
\ to have one Of them produced.
In the meantime he win make an
extended lecture tour.
There were Ave persons on the
boat who are not going 70 lecture
while In the United Ststes. They
are oil Americans.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Why.

j wore glovesf .#r
Does orchestra conductor baton when player
looks at HY $50
Does cat always circle around piece Of meat before touch
ing itf .aa-. 8
Does fat always pick hat with narrow rimf
the oher woman" in any divorce always pretty good
lookerf .'
% sell tf ,
Do soda clerks black aprons that win show the dti
Does lady In motorcycle sdecar look like she's having
rotten tmei
Does cartoon hero always stand his head the last fsmsf
CO. Greats
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Rural Editors
Scrap Basket

Scrap Basket
T TANK SILLs says Nose
Grimm has put up . lime
: fence between Moses prop
erty and his'n. We asked Hank
II he didn't mean = line fence.
An, Hank says no. He meant
whst he said. II was . spite
fence, an anybody who puts up
: spite fence must be avfally
sour.
Our store cheese u % mild AM
heuse-brcken that II wouldn't
even bite . babe In its swaddlin'
clothes. - Adv. Main Street
Grocery.
Danny Green was tryin' to
crank hit fiivver in front Of the
postofice the other night with
rather indifferent results whsn .
burglar came along an Danny
got = start u right
Sam Clark says he saved . GER
tain young LADY from Q probable
drownin, accident last Sunday.
The LADY wss goin' in swimmin',
but Sam persuaded her to 60 for
. fid4 IN his fiivver instead.
Don't know which we rather be,
Sam, sore from sunburn or from
ridin' In one Of them things
where hope springs from internal
rust.
The rubber skinned woman at
the circus Is mother Of q bouncin'
baby boy. Rumor has it that the
stork was pretty well tired out
chasin' the travellin' circus
aroun'.
Mosquitoes are gittin' 50 pesti-
ferrous in our town that they IRE
even csYryin' OF whole blood or
anges from the fruit stands in
the vicinity. ~.
One Of them there gentlsmen
farmers who has the intensive
farmin' bug was seen last week
putin ipsecticide aroun' hi6 corn
cribs to drive the bedbuss away
before he shocks his corn.
II there amt soin' to be no
coal an there amt goin' to be
no more bootleg what's the use
Of gofn' to the expense of digsin'
. cellar. A guy might just as
wen build his house on stills,
say we.
The roast beef came on the
table pretty raw at Miss So-
phrony Prune's boardin' house,
an one of the bSsfders say It
was 3 shame TO have one Of Gods
handiwork, like . steer Is, IN.
done.
When one Of the boarders
spoke to the waitress about there
befn' no dressin' on his apple
dumplin' she gave him sousI hard
sancs. There's nothin' 20 tough
As q sassy waitress, ssy vs, I'M
less she's twins. =
Some one snitehsd . tire from
Danny Green's auto, an now.
whenever he passes by the band
stan on concert nights the ban
.lays the lost cord. An then
some fresh guy seks Dan II II
couldn't be In the hood, and sug-
sests that perhaps Il viii take him
q good year TO find Il. All Of
which, Danny says, ID very tire
some to him.
Some Of our urchins are Ill
bruised up from Swimmin' In the
creek, not that The creek wstsr
is 20 hard, but they werS swim
miui> in the creek without any
tights On an Coaytsble Kstsham
he ssys 'em good tspnin' on
the altogether with his stick.
- .-.
Hipe Squawk inocked Nsts
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
AFew Good Ones
TSHE liner Boositania arrived
st GUARANTEES to-day with .
= full passenger list. 0su
The Wicked Worm.

CUTHBERT had been listening
~ for half am hour to a lecture
from his father on the evils Of
late nights and late risings In tho
morning.
"You win never amount to
anything, said the father, Gun
less you turn over q new Leaf.
Remember, it's the early bird
that catches the worm"
"Ha, har' laughed Cuthbert
'How about the worm? What
did he get for turning out -
early?" f
my SON." replied the father,
'tthat worm hadn't been to bed
all night; he was on his way
home" n 81
Mistaken Identity.
As steamer was leaving the
- harbor Of Athens q well
dressed young passenger ap-
proached the captain and point.
ing to the distant hills inquired,
"What Il that white stuff on
the hills, Captain7"
THAT IL snow, madam, !" replied
the captain. z
"well." remarked the lady. =
thought % myself, but . gentle
man has just told ne u vss
Crsses."
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Mosquitoes are gittin' 50 pesti-
ferrous in our town that they irs
even csrryih' OF whole blood Or
anges from the fruit stands in
the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

The rubber skinned woman at
the circus Is mother Of a bouncin'
baby boy. Rumor has it that the
stork was pretty well tired out
chasin' the travellin' circus
aroun'.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

One Of them there gentlsmen
farmers who has the intensive
,farmip' bug was seen last week
putin insecticide aroun' hiS corn
cribs to drive the bedbuss away
before he shocbs his corn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

The roast beef came on the
table pretty raw at Miss So-
phrony Prune's boardin' house.
an one of the bSifders say Il
was 4 shame to have one Of Gods
handiwork, like . steer Is, I'M.
done.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Danny Green was tryin' to
crank hih fiivver in front Of the
postoiice the other night with
rather indifferent results whsn Q
burglar came along an Danny
got = start ~ right
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Hips Squswk Knocked Mate
Milisr's block Oh BY the Court
Heuse one day last week which
really amt % beiieose q Il
sounds ss Hipe Il m auctioneer
and the block Of Mates which
hs Knocked on u up on Main
street.
A wife Of . mormon who d
MIN q life Of plural wedlock shs
knows all about = prophet abarin'
plan, say we.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

When one Of the bosrders
spoke to the waitress about there
bein' no dressin' on his apple
dumplin' she gave him some hard
sauce. There's nothin' 20 tough
As q sassy waitress, ssy We. I'M
less she's twins. T. aa
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Copyright issi. by star Co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

!, Our store cheese u 20 mild an
'heuse-brcken that Il wouldn't
even bite . babe In its swaddlin'
clothes. - Adv. Main Street
Grocery.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

81 YANK SILLs says Nose
Grimm has put up . lime
= fence between Moses prop
erty and his'n. We asked Hank
II he didn't mean . line fence.
An, Hank says no. He meant
WHIST he said. II was . spite
fence, an anybody who puts up
: spite fence must be avfully
sour.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

II there amt soin' to be no
coal an there amt gofn' to be
no inore bootleg what's the use
Of gofn' to the expense Of digsin'
q cellar. A guy might just as
wen build his house on stills,
say we.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Some Of our urchins are all
bruised up from iwimmin' In the
creek, not that the creek wstsr
Is 20 hard, but they werS swim
min' in the creek without any
tights On an Conytsbls Kstsham
he gave 'em . good tsnnin' on
the aitsssthsr with his stick.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

3rca, Britain Rishts reserved
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Exceptional Savings in Wonaen's
Pumps and
Oxfords
$4.75 and $5.75

The variety offers widespread choice of
all the desired models-the quality remains
the same-though the price is so greatly
lowered Included are:
Black Kid and Calfskin Oxfords and Pumps.
Tan Calfskin Oxfords and Pumps.
Black Patent Leather Pumps.
Black, with gray or fawn combined.
Brown Kidskin Oxfords.
White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords.s
White Buekskin Pumps and Oxfords.
White Kid Pumps and Oxfords.
White with many different combinations
Of tan, black or green.
Choose from these with a knowledge that
every pair brings remarkable saving.
Wensa's oAss ssetos. IAird asor
Evening star., 1922-07-19
A Specially Priced
Golf Outfit,
50

This set consists of 8
w. & L. Special Golf
Clubs, your selection
from FIVE models Il
three-stay S N lin 6
bag and 2 of the famous
w. & L. Hornet Golf
Balls.
If you should buy these
things separately, you
would realize just how
special is this complete
outfit priced.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Kodak Sets, So

This is much less than the reg
ular price. Sets consist of
l No. 0 Brownie Camera.
l Kodak Album
l Roll of Films.
l Package Art Corners.
Complete outfit at So
Kodak Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Dress Shields, 18c
3 Pairs for Soc

In such necessities as these,
one more than appreciates the
opportunity to be able to buy
them for less. These are light
weight, especially desirable fof
summer wear. Sizes 2, 3 and 4.
Notion Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Couch
Hannnocks
Special, $11.75

Well made and constructed
with adjustable back, heavy
galvanized chains and springs.
boxed padded mattress-in gray
or brown. Splendid for the
porch-or the lawn.
Hammock Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Prices
on These
Books

The Lure Of the Manor. by Grif-
nth, ]5c.
The Messenger. by Rubins. 45c.
The Man From Ashalunn. by
Dowst, &c.
Time and Eternity, by Cannan.
lSc.
The Talisman. by Scott. 45c.
Our Little Old Lady. by Brainerd.
35c.
sunbeams, by Street, &c.
A Dog Day. by Emanuel. 25c.
Conspiracy OF Pontiac, by Park
man, Soc.
Midsummer Nights Dream. S1.25.
Mem0irs Of Col. John 3. Mosby,
S1.50.
Great Thoughts from Great
Writers, 25c each.
Book Store. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
An OppOrtune Buying Time in
SKINNER PEITICOATS

MANY splendid values bought specially for this sale
included are these,
White Satinette Petticoats, Special. $le5
These are finished with the doubleto-hp hem. embrod-
cred silk scallop or lace edge.
Tub Silk Petteoats, Special, $1.e5
Both regular and extra sizes in this very specially
proup-n white flesh, with scaloped or hemsttched
hem and double panels.
White Sateen Pettieoats Special, ST
Extra good values-doube to hip models, or finished
with the embroidered scallop.
Petuco
Evening star., 1922-07-19
CretOnneS
Special, 38c Yard

Stripes, floral and other designs
"A manufacturers close-out to
us-so we in turn pass on the
savings to you. A wonderful
color assortment.
prapery Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Bath Sprays
Special, 85e

Maderite Red Rubber, equipped
with a solid rubber connection
which will fit any faucet-large
sprinkler.
Toilet Goods seetiou. First noor.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
New Fall Models in Navy Blue Silk
Street Fn0cks, $25

No silk froc successfully combines smartness utility
and charm than does the navy blue silk froek while these
have the added feature of remarkably low price.
You may choose from eighteen new modes-praetcaly all
of trimming and fabrics which include satn-face Canton
crepe Romane Spanish crepe Canton crepe geogette and
satin ..- -
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Hundreds. Of Fine
Muslin Underg,arrnents
Special, s.
Dress Section. Third door.

Practically every sort muslin included
in this biz special selling ST. The quality exceptionally
rood-they are we'll made and nicely trimmed.
Your Choice Of
Gowns-ow neck trimmed with lace embroidery seal
loping. :. {.
skrt and Drawer Combnat Bloomers and Step-ins
Envelope Chemise with straps OF built up styles
s,'' Every ones special svslus for this sale.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Stationery Special
Linen Finish Paper
In white or blue
Special. Zoe lb.
Envelopes, Special,
10e pkg.
In white or blue
THE SHADES DO MOI
MATCH EXACTLY. HENCE
THESE VERY, VERY LOW
PRICES.
Stationery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Smoking Stands
$2.15

Price lowered and just received
for this big selling event. With
mahogany finish, brass trim
mings and glass tray.
Smoking Stand Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
A Rubberized
Household Apron
Special, 35c
or 3 for 81

Every woman will appreciate
the convenience of one of these
good little rubberized aprons.
In pink, blue or black and white
checks
Notion Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Youths and Girls
Summer Footwear
Low Clearance Price
$3.75

The remainders of several of our most pop
ular lines-sizes in some are incomplete
but the values at this price need no
emphasis,
Wise mothers will buy geodly supply if
their children can be fitted.
Included are these:
u pairs Youths Black Calf BIucher Oxfords.
18 pairs Youths Black Calf English Oxfords..
5 pairs Growing Girls Shell Cordovan
Oxfords.
s pairs Growing Girls Scotch Grain
Oxfords.
4s pairs Growing Girls White. Canvas Ok
fords.
IA pairs Growing Girls Patent Leather
Strap Pumps.
Every pair is priced at saving.
Every pair is from our regular stock.
Choose early for best selection.
CA1dren's shcs esctaoa. ycursh leee,
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Smart Neckwear
lakes Clearance Prices

Guimpes nen pque organdy white and color
trimmed
Collar nd 5oc-Of ofgandy, linen and silk
Collars, S0c-Of crepe, pongee linen and net.
Charming styles 9Scn gmpe collar and cuff SETS black white
hschus
s1-Dainty gumpes collar and cuff beau
tifuly trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

Choose from the Nesoest and Sn'artest
Midsummer Sports Hats, 40
New shapes-new color-new trimmings
Oheface soft crushable shapes, sailors, brims
and narrow brims-o velvet, felt, straw and combi-
nations Of all of them.
In all the lighter sports shades we'll deeper fall
shades-and trimmed in ever many fascinating
ways.
This partially describes them-but you must really
try them on to know their real charm and becoming
ness. ---~.,
Millinery
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Table Cloths
Size 63x63, $2.s5
Size 6Sx72, $3.95

Representing a quality at a
price that we have not been
able to offer in several years.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Fine Tai1ored Suits
Clearance Priced at SIS

Even you do need suit just at presenting savings
offered at this remarkable price that buy for future
fall wear,
These suits smaty tailored of very fine trcotines and
poire twi mostly in the wanted navy and black link but
ton collar eects-a few braid trimmed handsomely
lined in crepe de chine or radium sizes "a to ~.
wom Suit
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Messaline Ribbon
Special, 85c Yard

With as many uses as one finds
for this beautiful, lustrous mes
saline ribbon-this selling
should be of more than common
interest.
Choose from wonderful variety
of colors, at this low price.
Lingerie Ribbons-10-yard
pieces-white. pink or blue; SOC,
4ec, Soc, 75c, 90c.
Ribbon Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Pure Irish Linen
Table Napkins
Special, $3.50 Dozen
Size 2Oxz0

An opportunity to buy that
extra dozen of napkins at
much less than usual.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

MUCH UHde7p1ICeu III IHIS Ou1e
GLOVE SILK VESTS, VERY SPECIAL, $1.ss In a variety
of different dainty pastel shades-a COOL lacy weave-wit
tailored tops and shoulder straps.
GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS, VERY SPECIAL, $2s5. In
shades to match the vess-we tailored and reinforced
elastic knee and waist.
Special Values Worth Your Early Consideration
KnitUn nderwear Section
Evening star., 1922-07-19

L,s.a ssesss.. sseesa sese.