davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

West grasped the extended hand
heartily. IT'S devil of surprise,
that's all. Saw youIast at Brest, the
day you sailed for home. So this was
your job, sergeant?"
Been with the department ever
since was a kid. Put me in plain
clothes since / came back. Lieutenant,
this is Captain West, officer across the
pond with the engineers; we were
buddies for about two months. What
was wanted, STRIP,
well, Captain West has just been
telling me rather peculiar story, and
wanted some information l thought
perhaps you could give; you know the
old town right better than / do. First
OF all, do you recall any crook by the
name of Hobart-Jim Hobart p
Hobart? Hobart? No, not off hand,
don't. How old man is he, Cap
tain?'
"Middle-aged, anyway; an active fell
low enough, but his hair is quite gray"
DO you know where he hangs out?
"The last I saw of him was in a
saloon known as Mikes place over on
Wray street"
off Milwaukee; yes, / know. Mike is
a big Pole, but has never had any seri-
Gus trouble so far as 1 know. How
ever, being there is no special rec
ommendation to guy, but don't be-
lieve this man Hobart has been pulled
since I've been on the force"
Look him up in the index, Mac"
McAdams drew out a thick volume
from nearby cabinet, and ran his
fingers swiftly down a long column
of names, indexed under the letter
III" Suddenly he stopped, with an
exclamation.
s'The lad is here all right-govern-
ment offense, fifteen years ago, third
arrest; mugged number 28113. Let's
look him up, and see if he is the
same man. Come over here, Captain"
''Is that the fellow" he asked.
West studied the face seriously.
'Yes, | believe it is, Mac" he said
at length. ''He looks much older now,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

but those are his features all right
What was his game?'
econ mostly, according to the rec
ord; only one conviction though, two
years in Detroit for using the mails
to defraud. Oh, yes, here is something
different, assault with intent to kill
indeterminate sentence to Joliet for
that. Nothing heard of him since So
he is back, and at the old game again.
Do you want him brought in, Cap
tain?'
mo, not yet. / haven't anything
against the man now but a suspicion.
l wanted to learn his record, that's
all. This inquiry was only incidental.
What I'm really interested in Just at
present is something / picked up in
the alley back of Mixes place three
or four hours ago. It's note In a
woman's handwriting, and when /
found it, it was hidden in a small
silver penknife, such as lady might
carry"
There is woman in it, then?"
Eyes; but ] haven't got things
hitched up sufficiently to talk about it.
The note itself is blind"
'In what respect?'
"Well. here it is. Can you make it
out? I'll read it for you-"Please no
tify police to search Seminole quick. .
mo signature?'
None"
"But that Is plain enough, isn't it?"
Eyes, if you know what she meant
by Seminole; what is it? A street?
An apartment house? A saloon? Do
you know of anything under that
manner"
McAdams stood motionless thinking
mo, by thunder, / DON'T" he adj
mitted reluctantly. "There is no street
IF that name in the city. There used
to be- a shady hotel over on Ontario
street called The Seminole but that
was torn down ten years ago. / never
heard of any other. did you, DaveY'
"No," answered the lieutenant
slowly. sucking away at cigar May
be it's the name of q boat-seems to
me I've heard some such name before
but I don't just recollect where"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
CHAPTER XII
The Yacht "seminoIe."

There was little to do but wait inn
patiently for some further message of
guidance. Mr.. Adams dispatched a
few kilograms to nearby lake ports,
and briefly outlined certain plans of
action for the morrow, provided moth
ing further was heard from the miss
ing boat; these included a possible
visit to Fairlawn, and city-wide
search for Hobart, who both men de-
cided could not be included among the
party of the yacht. West told his new
assistant the entire story in detail, and
Macs interest in ferreting out the
matter became intense. 1t was the
kind of case which fascinated him
with it's mystery, but no theory he
could spin born from long police ex-
perience, seemed to exactly fit all the
revealed facts. The great puzzle re-
volved about the strange actions Of
the girl her part in the affair pre-
senting an unsolvable riddle. They
must have talked for an hour, discuss
ing the situation frankly from every
angle, yet arriving at no definite con-
clusion The sky in the east was red
with dawn when both men fell fast
asleep in their chairs, still waiting.
1t was nine O'clock, and still no
word The two had eaten hasty
breakfast in a restaurant across the
street, discussing the situation again
thoroughly, but to no more satisfactory
result. 1t seemed impossible to recon-
Gle certain. facts. If the silver knife,
with its call for help, had indeed been
dropped by Natalie Coolidge, and she
was being held a prisoner in the hands
of villains on board the Seminole,
why had she acted toward West as
she did in that house on Wray street?
To all appearances there she had been
hand in glove with the conspirators,
willing even to connive at the Cap
tain's murder If necessary to the sue
cess OF their crime. Only one theory
was possible; that the girl was under
constraint, driven to her strange act by
personal fear. She dare do nothing
else terrorized by the threats of Ho-
bart, and her own sense of utter help
lessness in his power. This, and this
only, must be the answer to the riddle.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

"A poat Well, AIS 4 str ~ ans
way, and worth looking up Mae
picked up the telephone. "Who is GU
at the harbor masters office this time
of night?''
"Winchell, usually, and he'll have
record there"
The detective jiggled the receiver
impatiently.
Yes, this is police headquarters
calling. Give me the harbor masters
office, please. Oh. is this you, Dan?
Bob McAdams speaking. Do you
Know of any boat on the lakes called
the Seminole? What's that? A lumber
schooner at Escanaba? Never makes
this port, you say? And you don't
know of any other by that name?
Sure, I'll hold the wire; look it up"
Not a very promising lead,'' he
said over his shoulder, "but Dan will
have the dope for us in a minute
He suddenly Strengthened up, the
receiver at his ear.
Il didn't quite get that, Dan. A me-
dium-sized yacht, you say? Where is
It? Oh, at the Jackson Park lagoon.
| see, and who did you say owned it?
COOLIDGE. What Coolidge? Exactly;
the fellow who killed himself out
south. Hold the wire"
He swung about to face West. "This
mean anything to your
1T surely does" eagerly. "The girl
| spoke of was Natalie Coolidge. By
all the gods, we are on the right
track"
"All right, Dan," resuming his con-
versation. whats that? Coolidge had
the boat up the river few weeks
ago trying to sell it. That's how you
happened to remember the name-I
see. Say, is there any one out at Jack
son park l could talk to at this hour?
Who? Oh, yes, the life saving station,
Sure: somebody will be on duty there
Thanks, old man-good night
He hung the receiver upon the
hook, and reached for the telephone
directory.
Some luck, say. Jackson park
oh, yes, here it is. All right, Central;
sure, that is the proper number This
is the City Hall police headquarters
again; hustle it up, please. Hullo,
Jackson Park life-saving station?
Good; this is McAdams speaking from
the city detective bureau Is there
yacht out there in the lagoon called
the Seminole? belongs TO man named
COOLIDGE medium-siZei boat, with gas
engine. Yes; what's that? Not there
now; went out into the lake about two
hours ago. The hi it did! Who
was aboard? do you know? Say that
again; oh, you wasn't on watch when
she sailed your partner said what?
Three men and a women. All right,
yes, | got it. Say now, listen; this is
police matter, so keep your eyes
open. 1t will be daylight pretty soon,
and if you get sight of that boat, call
up the City Hall station at once. Do
you get me?"
He wheeled about, smiling whimsi-
cally.
Its on again, off again, Flanagan.
We had it, and we have it not Dave,
l am getting interested; feel the lure
of the chase. Can you spare me for
day or two? You can? Good enough:
We'll comb the lakes until we find out
who is sailing aboard the Seminole.
You're with me, old MANI"
West extended his hand silently, and
the fingers of the two clasped in a
mutual pledge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
Important to Mothers

SOME men can't stand prosperity;
but if man is prosperous he can
afford to sit down occasionally.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
No Longer the One and Only.

Robert bad been the youngest mem
her of the family for some little time,
and, as is usual in such cases, had
held the center of the stage as far as
that family was concerned. He was
somewhat puzzled, therefore, when a
little brother came to take his place.
One of the neighbors, seeing Robert
on the street shortly after the event,
said to him: "What have you got over
to your house?"
us got another Wobert," the child
replied.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
The Case and The Girl
By Randall Parrish
by Alfred KnopfIn

some mark of Identification on the
polished handle. There was none, not
an inscription of any kind, but he
noted that the single slender blade did
not tit closely down into it's place.
He opened it idly to learn the cause
beneath appeared the white CLEAN
OF tightly folded paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red rough hands.-Advertisem
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
No Place ror the Wife

Green-So you are taking your wife
to the lakes Of Killarney? That's a
wonderful place; there are echoes there
that repeat the sound Of the human
voice 40 times
Breen-I guess we won't 60 to XII.
larney.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
Making Friends and Enemies.

If you want enemies, excel others;
IL you want friends, let others excel
you.-Colton
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
IN a Changes Last Years Fr0ek 10 New
- - Putnam EadeIess Dyes-dyes or tnts as you wish
Not There.

philosophers are plentiful"
"You never run across one In the
waiting room of q dentist"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

And some men are just prominent
enough to attract people who have gold
bricks to dispose of.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

1t is distressing to have bum
stomach and not a hmm apnetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
BOYS BODY RECOVERED
AS SCHOONER is RAISED
Seven-Year-Old, Fifth of Capt.
Lawrence's Family, Drowned in
River Last Week.

.Workmen yesterday raised the sub
merged schooner S.. C. Kemble, which
capsized in squall between Jones'
point light and Alexandria, Va.
twelve days ago. and recovered the
body of Merrill Lawrence, seven
years old, one of five members of the
family of Capt. William Lawrence,
master of the boat, drowned at the
time.
The body was taken to Wheatley's
undertaking establishment in Alexan-
dria and prepared for shipment to
Baltimore, where the bodies of his
mother. Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence, two
brothers and a sister were taken.
Merrili's body was found in the cabin.
Knowing river disasters and their
accompanying sorrows from having been
In them. Hugh Watson, 1897 U street
southeast. a Mississippi river pilot, in
expressing his sympathy for Capt. Will
liam Lawrence for the loss Of his YES
sci and family in the upper Potomac
recently, forwarded to The Star 81 to
be added to relief fund.
Il deeply sympathize with Capt. Law
renee in his great misfortune and trust
that our ever-sympathizing people of
this noble city will show their gener-
osity in giving aid, though money will
not relieve him of the tremendous loss
sustane in the destruction of his boat
and family on that ill-starred morn on
the Potomac"
Other contributions: Previously ac-
knowledged. $3.50; Friend, $500;
Mess G. $500: r NJ. B.. $500; T. j. R,
5000; Hugh Watson, $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
PRODS CONSCIENCE
Of SUPREME COURT
Unsuccessful Litigant Insists
on Justices Stating Reasons
I for Decision.

An appeal to the conscience" Of
the Supreme Court is made in brief
filed by Robert A. Widenmann, an
unsuccessful litigant. Asserting that
the people are entitled to be fully
informed as to what, IL any, are tho
Limitations upon the delegated au-
thority of their legislative servants
in proposing and ratifying amend
ments to the Constitution" the brief
respectfully points out to the court
that, until 1t delivers such an opin-
ion. "it will not fulfill either its func-
lions or its duty as a body Of judicial
servants of the people"
Widenmann sought to have set aside
as unconstitutional the woman suf-
frage amendment, and his case was
dismissed. without opinion. on the
authority of cases previously decided
and which were cited.
Insisting that he is entitled to de-
cision by the court, stating its rea-
son. Widenmann declares that unless
he obtains it 1.-The servants of the peo-
pie have become the peoples mas
tiers, for they can exercise any power
they choose and not account to the
people"
Members of Congress voted for the
eighteenth amendment, he says. "in
opposition to the known wishes of
the people who elected them" and
assumed to exercise powers which
the people who elected them had ex-
pressly denied to them. by the con-
asked whether the people Rave any
public servants whose memorable
duty it is, in all cases to
explain to them how and whence they
derive authority" and why limitations
upon that authority fail to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
32-piece Porcelain
DINNER SETS
Special, 1926

IS of these in a choice of
dainty border designs of white
and gold or the bluebird pat
tern. just for tomorrow.
IL A. D. Coffee Cups and
Saucers, French China. border
pattern. Toe eachs were S1.5O.
IL Bouillon Cups and Saucers.
decorated French China. CSC set;
were ~.
6 French China Coffee Cups
and Saucers, decorated and one
half mat gold handles. SOc set;
were S1.S5.
Salad Bowls. imported dec
GRATED china. soc each, were
French China Covered Dishes.
31.oS each, were $3.50.
2 Dogwood Pottery Vases.
S1.25 eachs were $3.50.
2 Dogwood Pottery Baskets.
u each, were 91.05.
Dogwood Pottery Jardiniere.
31.15s was 32.25.
Jardiniere as above. SSc,
was S1.75.
Large Canton China Vase;
green and gold. $3.50, WINS 917.50.
Mixing Bowl Sets, S1.25
IL sets Of pieces; from to
12-fnch sizes. Regularly $1.95
set.
Chs~s N~nkgo~ WsRkx g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
OR SHOPWORN
BASKETS
IL Splint Shopping Baskets,
Soc each, were e1.50.

IL Splint Shopping Baskets.
Soc eachs were 91.5o.
SHOPWORN OR IMRERFECT
8 Imported Waste Paper Baskets, BOO
each; were 81.
4 Chinese Jardiniere Baskets. with
rings. tassels. coils. s6o each; were
Imported openwork Baskets. $50
each; were 81.
Brown Willow Hanging Baskets.
with metal inserts. $l.so saoh3 ware
4 Imported Waste Paper Baskets. $50
each, wsrs TO.
Philippine Oval Serving Trays. $50
each; were 91.eS.
a Fruit Baskets, hand painted reed.
N.4e each; were =.
i Imported Sewing Stand. $50; was
II white Bathroom Hamper. ss.ss; vas
: ]. Imported Sewing Stand. ss.a; .as
a WIllew, Clothes Basket. oval shape.
Basket sectios. fifth noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
travelling Goods

1 Tan Traveline Bag. oo-in.: hand
; ;iSsS r .sam si,.s extra ''fse e0'ne
Woman's Fitted Case. lein.:, Of
Dupont fabricoid seal grain with eight
shell fittings. e1e.e6; was $3.50.
2 Tan Travelling Bags. 2o-in.; hand,
:syed france; leather Innings. sle.7s
womsn's travelling Bag. Of black
cobra grain ccwhide: blue MORE hnins.
Mans Fitted Bag. black cabra grain
cowhide; II ittinss; real ebony brushes'
slightly d1mased. rs; was ~:
I Tan Cowhide Suit Case. 24-in.s all
around :tapsI sllghtly damaged. $lxi
i DARK Tan oowaide Suit Casa. rs
above. ee.7t; was e11.6o.
1 Extra Size Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunk, extra reinforced edgss' nocr sam
Die. watts; was 171.Be.
1 Mans Hartmann Trunk. LIT tap;
heavily .rounded corners; hoor sample.
Slo.7t; was 90.
/ Fun Size wardrobe yS1nk. Aendel
make; h0or sample. e83.5e; was ~.
Tfavslmg Goods Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
100 Wool Slip-ons
Reduced to $3.50

A special lot of Wool Slip-ons
that formerly sold at 295-
now reduced to $I.So for clear
ance. High and V neck styles
in a variety of attractive
weaves and in plain or con-
trasted colorings. A few in the
popular bright Indian weave.
4 Alpaca Tuxedo Sweaters, in
natural color and brown. $500
eachs were 1915.
S Fine Quality Tuxedos, of mo-
hair mixed with fiber silk-in
novelty weave, and shades of
brown and navy. $50 eachs were
S1375.
IL Pure Silk Tuxedo Sweaters.
in fancy weaves-in black, tan.
and copen. $3.50 eachs were
$12.75.
2 Long Pure Silk Sweater
Coats, with adjustable collar and
belt, in black and navy. $3.50
each; were 80.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
PETTICOATS

Reversible Silk Jersey Petit
coats, straight tailored models,
in henna and tan, violet and
taupe, henna and brown, and blue
and green. 37.o5 each; were ST..
6 Excellent Quality Silk Petit
coats, in jersey, satin and ra-
dunn; attractive models. SS each;
were -.
81 Silk Jersey Petticoats, with
deep pleated fiounce; good choice
Of colors. $1.5S each, were 4l.05.
8 Silk Jersey Boomers. with
double shfrred cuff, in black and
blue. SITS eachs were S1.o5.
6 Bingham Petticoats, Of excel
lent quality. u each, were -.
3 Heavy Silk Jersey Petticoats,
in novelty styles. 9S.05 each;
were 91O.50 and 912.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Clear Glass Table
TUMBLERS
Special. 4Oc Dozen

40 dozen offered at this low
price Friday. Well Finished
Colonial Tumblers.
Is Floral Cut Glass Salt and
Pepper Shakers. 15c each, were
25c. .#.
dozen Ice Tea Tumblers.
plain glass. Special, soc dozen.
8 Footed COMFORTS, tinted
glass. Soc each, were 95c.
T. Bon Bon Bowls. footed and
of tinted glass. soc each, were
As Colonial Glass Water Jugs,
tankard shape, clear glass. Spe-
cfal, 35c each.
6 Floral Cut Glass Fruit or
Salad Bowls. 45c each, were
$1.45.
/ Water Set, richly cut, =
pieces. slightly imperfect. $3.50
set, was SIS.
TINTED AND GOLD
DECORATED
/ Bon Bon Dish. $3.50; was X.
1 Footed Bon Bon Dish. s1.5O;
was G2.s5.
Vase. $3.50, was S5.
Bon Bon Dish. sI.95; was
$3.50.
Glassware Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Specially Priced
Muslin
Undergarn,enfs

ia Low-neck Gowns and
Corset Covers of nainsook
and muslin; lace trimmed.
Special, &c Each
lis Low-neck Gowns, En-
velope Chemise, Pajamas,
Corset Covers and Extra
Size Straight Chemise, lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Special, Csc Each
100 Low-neck Gowns, Ma
ternity Gowns, Envelope
Chemise, Skirts and Draw
ers, of fine nainsook and
muslin, tailored or elabo-
rately trimmed with lace and
embroidery.
Special, $t.35 Each
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WOmen's BLOuses

40 Lingerie Blouses, in wolfe,
few in chambray and batiste
tuxedo, square neck and
round collar styles. Is size Sc.
IA size 50, IL size 40. 81, each;
were s. and $3.95.
IS Colored Organdy Blouses.
in bisque. flesh and copen-sev-
eral pretty styles from which
to choose. Sizes "a to a.. $1.35
each; were SOS.
Beaded Crepe de Chine Over
blouses, in GYMNASTICS "a. AZ
and A.. 9305 each, were ..
3 Brown Crepe de Chine
Blouses. with long sleeves. high
low collars and tucked fronts.
Size 80. &3.85 each3 were 45.75.
II Silk Blouses. in flesh and
white satin, gold satin and
white Jap silk with colored
stripes. 1856 !eaehJ were $5 and
S5.75.
10 Dimity Shirts. some with
colored collars-also batiste and
striped madras blouses-one or
two of q kind style. 41.86 eachs
were S2.05.
Blouse Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WOnsesa's Pumps
1915 Pair
We're SO to $3.50

An exceptional value tor
Friday Remnant Day-just
S. pairs in the assortment,
an accumulation of odd lots,
marked extremely low for
clearance. Included are tan
and black calfskin and pat
ent leather pumps. with
Louis and low heels, in these
sizes: AZ, S, 81, 6H, 7, ~,
8 AAA; 4, ~, 5, E, 6H AA;
3H, 4, ~ A; 3, 3H, 4, So,
E, 6H, 7 B; 2H, 3, 3H, 4, 5H,
f &C.
White Canvas Oxfsrds and
Pumps-reduced to S1.05 pairs
were $3.50 to &1O-A small lot of
q pairs of white canvas oxfords
and pumps. one or two pairs of
a kind only. Sizes I. Az, 5, 6, 61
L. w, s AAA; 4, Az. 6. Z, s IA;
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
House Dresses and
BUNGALOW Aprons

IL Plaid Bingham House Dresses. at
tractive styles with organdy and pique
collar and cuffs. Sizes SO. IS. 40, A.
1855 each; were $3.50.
10 Extra Size House Dresses, Of striped
and plaid gingham; some are Billie
Burke styles; others with waistline !:
trimmed with rickrack braid. Sizes 4S,
50. 81. $3.o6 each; were IS.
dozen Bungalow Aprons, made Of
plaid gingham and figured percale: round
or neck style, and belted. 7Sc each |;
wsre $1.35.
House Dress and Apron Section. Third
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WOmen's
COdts-WrdDs

2 veldyne Wraps. in two tones
navy and tan or navy and gay
lardia. S60.5O eachs were &SS.
4 Navy Twill Canes. with jade
green or lipstick red. $3.50 each
were SIS.
Cairo Marvella Top Coat.
crepe silk lined. &75, was SOS.
1 Top or Sport Coat, copy Of
French model; gray and Lady
bird duvetyn., &05; was $40.
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Misses ADpareI

Two-piece Peggy Jersey Dresses.
with overblouse and pleated skirt-and
collar and cuffs Of linen or kid; sizes Il,
16. 10. $40 each; were DTS.
10 sink Frocks, Of Canton crepe.
taffeta and crepe de chine, IN navy, black
and brown. trimmed with silk fringe,
embroidery or beads; sizes II, 10, 10.
tl0 each; were SIAN.
Black Velvet Dresses. cape effect
and straightline model-with q touch Of
royal blue and hennat both siss 10.
$le.7e saoAl were 80 and SSs.So.
2 Navy Poiret Twill Dresses, long
line and cape style. Jade braid trimmed;
size 10. @1l.7S each; vsrs ess.
Original Model Striped Ta6eta Eve
ming Gown, from Madeleine ct Madeleine,
Paris; sise 20. $l7.Eo; vas 500.
/ Imported Navy Serge Dress, em-
bro e.eidersd in wcrstsd yarns; size 10.
10 serge skirts, plated and gathered
styles; al in navy blue; waist measures.
% to %; lengths, 80 and % inchss. y
sseh; vers 4il.7S and Sle.7S,
Nisses' 6ectio1. Teurth doos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WOMEN'S
FULL-FASHIONED
Silk Hose
sI.25 pair

If perfect these would sell for
81 a pair, but because of slight
irregularity in weave, these
have been marked at this low
price. 20 dozen pairs, with Isle
soles and garter tops, in black
and a few colors, including gray,
tan, brown and white.
50 pairs Womens Dark Brown
pair, were $1.S. -.
so pairs Women's Black Silk
Lisle Hose, uneven weave; sizes
9k and 10. o5c palf3 were u.
Is pairs Women's OUTSIDE SILK
Hose, in brown and white. Hens
are imperfect: sizes 81. 10, -10h.
$3.50 pair, were -.
Hosiery Section, First door.