davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
WlplW NOSES REASON

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Frustrs-
tion Of her desire for vengeance NJ
the woman who slew her husband
has cost Mrs. Marie GofInley Kin
kead, widow ottEllis Guy Kinkead.
former corporation counsel Of Gin
cinrati, her reason, pF. ". Scher-
man declared today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
OIL MAeNAre DIES.

MARIETTA, Ohio, April 2s.-
Warren Berry, 81. known, in every
large oil. field in this country, who
has made and lost several fortunes
In the business, dropped dead in a
doctors office here this mnrning.. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
EXECuTREx QUALITIES

Sophie May Hatzel today quail
fed before the county clerk as
the executrix Of her late husband,
Henry John Hatzel, by furnishing
$4,000 bond with George A. Hat
eel as surety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
SLAYER
BELIEVED FOUND
Hawaiian Sheriff Claims Man
Held in Los Angeles Made
Signed Statement.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The
police announced today they had
received from the sheriff Of Hilo a
cable asserting that H. G. Con
nette, now held in jail in Los An
geles as a material witness in the
William Desmond Taylor murder
mystery. admitted that he "killed
a man." Connette was arrested
here on his arrival from Honolulu.
The cable said:
important evidence in my pos
session concerning Connette
Signed statement available, where.
in connette stated he kired5a man
a short time ago In defense OF hon
or. He also gave description oi
Taylor's room at time OF the kill
ing,4
Denies sheTitts, Claim ~
Eos ANGELES, April IS 81.
C.. Connette, held at the county
jail here pending an Investigation
OF possible knowledge concerning
the mysterious shooting Of William
Desmond Taylor here February /
today denied that he had killed 8
man in defense OF honor as the
Hilo. T. H., sheriff cabled the dis
trict attorney here he had infor.
nation that Connette so admitted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Fun i oeiated Pres wirsi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
American Smelling
Shows S S2,576.135
Deficit for 1921
Report, However, Indicates
Many improvements i'll
Position: Debt 10 Banks
of II Million Liquida,cd

Although showing deficit of S.
576,l35 after payment of preferred
dividends, the annual report of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, issued to stockholders to-day.
indicates various improvements in the
ccmpany's position A feature is the
liquidation of $4,000. 900 of indebted
ness to banks without increasing the
funded debt or issuing notes or new
capital.
Simon Gueccnhcim, president. points
out that the company closed the year
free OF debt, with the usual exceptions
OF bonds and current bills A metal
reserve account OF $5,000,00o was Gre
ated to take care of inventory dcprcci-
alton of surplus stocks Of metals
Since December 81, 1920. the metal
stocks increased in value 100000,
because of improved market prices
during 1921.
Total income from sales OF metals
amounted TO S130,S1o,592, decrease
of s36,l17,8S9 as compared with 1920.
This was mainly accounted for by the
small mine production and consequent
restricted smelling and refining Of cop
per. zinc and tim. Proceeds from the
sales of gold were we'll up to the 1920
figure. Sales of silver exceeded in
value those of the previous year.
The net operating income Of the
smelling and refining plants before
providing for bond interest, depreci
alton, etc, last year was $8,1S0,97o,
decrease of S5,10S $40. With al deduc-
tions made the net income was ST.
591 ,909, decrease Of $5,0S2,S69.
Mr.. Guggenheim said that whatever
else may be said Of 1921, it seems to
have marked the turning point toward
recovery from the extreme depression
which followed the war.
"Thcre are many signs of encourage
ment for the current years business"
he told stockholders. 'Tho worst Of
the period of readjustment is now be-
hind us; the larger copper mines will
probably start in operation at no very
distant date, which will give tonnage
for our copper smelters and reliners;
already one of cur zinc smelters has
resumed operations; political condi-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Mill Wage Question
Affects Raw Wool
Special Dispatch 10 The Triame

BOSTON, March 26.-The recent an.
nouncement by William =. Wood' u
the American Wooden Company, that 10
cut in wages would be made IN ms mIi.,
during The present season has oFous..'
forth considerable criticism froRl 0oIl .II,
petitors. 1t seems likely that the nii.'s
of this company would experience ~
labor troubles while the goods ofoessas
are being made. On the other hsnu'
some manufacturers are cndeavofiiis
reduce labor costs by curtaiilns
closing their mills. Discussion Of VI VI.
element is rife here and many arc az
ing how lon~ period President "oou
covers. Some are sayias
that the American Wooden CcmpSnjf
will be unable to keep up the sca'e %
wages il the other manufacturers az
successful in their attempts 10 l0sn .ss
labor costs. 1t is conceded that W. W.
situation temporarily will decrease .a.
demand for wool. but no great reee'
sion is anticipated. $50.
In some quarters Of the na:ket' nv"
ever. wherever there has been an oppo,
tunity for profits in sight there Tss rss
been tendency to accept prices.
buying of secured 49, BIZ WOO.
mills, especially for women's wear, ,ss s
been noticeable This purchasing Son'vs
largely from smaller mills, when h''S
been doing fair business.
A recent sealed bid sale OF Wyo.n,ms I'M.
wool at Buffalo did not see buyers s9sr ;ss
bling over each other to present sss p,uy.
Some of the prominent Boston housys y
did not send representatives 10 .rs ~
turers are playing safe ana shs ~
making no commitments on wooi ~ mant nj,
West at prices which the growers "'A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Would Let Foreign
Borrowers Spend
Where They Like
Restricting Use Of Flo'a.
lions Here 10 tho Amer;-
can Market Is Opposed by
Guaranty Trust Company

Restriction to this country Of the
expenditure of foreign loans hoatcd in
tho American market is opposed by the
Guaranty Trust Company in the cur
rent issue of its survey In taking
this position it indicates that it has
no quarrel wit the custom that. so far
as feasible. American industrial inter
ests arc favored when the loan ncgoti-
ated is treated as a unit with a CON
tract calling for the construction or
Improvement of public works.
"It is manfestIy an unwisc and
short-siGhted policy to force the bor-
rowing nation to buy in the American
market when there may be offered the
possibilities Of cheaper foreign mar
kots.' says the survey. "Tho floating
OF foreign loans in this country, even
if the proceeds are used for other pur-
poses than to buy manufactured prod
ucts. should benefit American manu-
facturers ultimately because such
transactions tend to improve foreign
exchanges.
at is probable that the exports OF q
lending country, in the long run, arc
increased no moro by the compulsory
expenditure Of the loan proceeds in the
lending; country than they are when the
borrowers are free to buy in the cheap
est market.
Since it is probable that money may
be obtained in London on terms at
least as advantageous as here, the chief
inducement to foreign borrowers IN
America is the difference in exchange
rates. If this advantage is counter
acted by restrictive conditions, 1T Is
likely that the business would flow to
London in large volume and the advrn-
tages to be obtained by this country
through the granting of foreign loans
would be lost"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Norfolk 4 Western
Income Equal to
S7.58 ON Common
Shows $lO,O43,l8l Net for
1921; Railway Operating
Revenue, Sl6,754,4l7;
Ss3,545,5I9 in 1920

The annual report OF the Norfolk g.
shows Il net income Of $10,043, ,l81,
equivalent after payment of preferred
dividends to $7,58 Il share on the com
mon stock. In 1920 the income balance
was $l2, ,d06,788 on the basis of gov
crnment compensation for eight months
and direct income from private opera
tions for four months Without gov
eminent compensation the company
would have sustained deficit Of
$l.096,9G9 before dividends in 1920.
After paying per cent dividend on
the 1921 500, 100 of common stock and
making certain profit and loss adjust
monts the company had Il surplus Of
$35, ,42i 370 on December 81. 1921, as
compared with $34 989 ,G88 at the end
OF the previous year.
The Improvement made by the Nor
folk & Western last year is Indicated
by q comparison between the 1921
operating results with those Of 1920.
without allowing for the fact that the
system was supported during eight
months Of 1920 by government com
operations last year totalcd $l6,754,-
All, compared with $3,545,519 in the
previous year, and tho ratio of operat-
ing expenses to total operating rove
MUGS was reduced from 9599 to 1925
per cent. The increase in net opera
ting revenue was 372.55 per cent, and
this was accomplished in spite of IL de
crease Of $7,72S,767 in operating reve-
nuc5. The reduction in maintenance
OF way and equipment accounted for
$ll,393,867 of the $50 1897 ,665 saving in
operating expenses. sportation
expenses decreased $9,509,93O
Ihc balance sheet showed total cur
rent assets of S37.579, ,9o7 and current
liabilities of $7,493,319. Included among
the current assets were two items az
grcgating 54S,419, amounts due
from the Railroad Administration and
the United States government on &C
count of the control period and the
guaranty for the six months ended
August 81, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Financial Items

-Four new directors were elected at the
annual meeting of the Columbia Gas and
Electric Company in Charleston, w. Va.
They include Lewis L. Clarke. president of
the American Exchange National Bank;
Marshall Field, of Marshall Field, Glore
Ward & Co; Joseph w. Hartman, presl-
dent of the Hartman National Bank, and
Harold Stanley. vice president OF the
Guaranty Trust Company They succeed
Henry Selgman, Il. G.. Altizcr, Polk LAT
foon and II. a. Wallace The last three
are operating vice presidents, who retain
those positions. Other directors were re-
elected. The full board will meet March
so for organization purposes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Mining

'ssoo soo.AiSsra siSs, sT M, Co.. NJ "a ?s "a s%
S1o0 Ang-Am Corn a37. oSz o.
$4,000 *Big Ledge 80 20 aans .3s5
-30eo 30eo .t,el lcSer EN-.
,ieooo ieoo ne .f,S., Jim y 3 = !
'6oo" ,6oo" . 90 Cons .... 3n as IN
1900 Calumet g. j al az % %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

been made for the sale of $4,000. 600
of the total issue, the application said,
at price of 947s, subject to the com
missions approval.
Ihe company purposes to use funds
received from the sale to pay off in
debtednesS and to reimburse it's treas
ury for expenditures on betterments.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

tions in Mexico are better than they
have been at any time since 1913. and,
as consequence, the earnings of our
Mexican mines and plants are becom-
ing more stable and profits from Mex
lean operations are correspondence
improving; earnings have improved
and there is good reason to believe
that a condition of progress toward
normal will continue until the full
pre-war earnings are again made"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Foreign Bonds

io5 Argentine rs '23 9sa o9% osih osx
l6 Berlin 4s... az az
city Allegro Ss.lo1 1918. I01 1olM
SSo Of Soia es w $50. ss4 S55 S57s
French Gov As b4a. b4s; 54% h4S
20 do Wet 5s Gs GO Ss "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY

To the holders Of First Mortgage TwentyYear Eight Per Cold D.
'%d
way 1871
NOTICE Undersigned Sinking
First
Mntg
heraidtot
andf
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Mop" Would Issue Bonds

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Mis-
.ouri Pacific Railroad sought Interstate
ommerce Commission permission yes
erday to issue $l8,o85ooO in per cent
gold bonds. A contract has already
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Days Ne,U Issues

Kelley, Drayton G. Co. and Redmond
&, Co. are Offering a new issue of ST.,
100000 per cent farm loan bonds Of
San Antonio, Tex, Joint Stock Land
Bank, due 1851, at 1Ol u and interest,
to yield about $50 per cent to optional
date, January 1, 1881, and s per cent
thereafter.
Harris, Forbes & Co. are offering an
issue of $50O,0 Union Terminal of
Dallas, Tex, first mortgage s per cent
bonds, maturing in 1912, at 95B and
interest, to yield $40 per cent.
Watkins & Co. arc offering S1,o00000
Central Iowa Joint Land Bank (Des
Moines) per cent bonds, priced at 1902
and interest, to yield about ATS per
cent to optional date and 5 per cent
thereafter. They are dated November
/, 1921, due November /, 1851, and op-
tional Move ser /, 1881.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
SOCIETY PRESENT.
At GRAND OPREA
social Leaders From Wheeling And Sur
rounding TOWNS witness
"Die walhuere."

The boxes and orchestra a. ia" '"hr'
Theatre was flied with members OK
Yui -"f-iown ~ we'll a. Wheeling s"'.''N'
last evening. tn" presentation 81 I'.H
WalI,urr. 10y Mr. Audr"as p!pp"t. uhd'r
the lrral management 81 tn" | hiN"r%''E
club, being an attraction "Ntrh"id'H-
AIRY. Sucir;y has. for som" tim" past
been anticipating THIS event when was
NOR, or less "A test as 10 whether more
Grand Opera should "a" brought u"
Wheeling. ana from tn" "HthuSsaN'I'
and long continued aprlauS" iha' I"'-
lowed each act on" mtEh; judge ina,
Whcclin., society and music lovers NH.
he accorded the pleasure "C hearing
more opera IN tho future.
Cards reading Il want Grand opera IN
, Wheeling and if another IS h""K"d' |
! will suhscribc' hearing Spa'" Tor name
and address, win the University 'iuh
address an IN" front. were passed
, through the audience. and II - very
! probable that many cards w'!i h" ma'i"i
! in the near future hearing III" na'nrS
q: many of Whc"l.ug'$ socially prom
, !ucnt men and wnmcr.
. Mrs. Andrcas Dipped. wife "f IN" li'-
Queer. WAS in III" audience. as wei as
: Mr.. Riccardu Martin who was I" haN"
! sung tho part nf "S:cGmUud'' but owing
, tr an ,rdiSuoSitiun was unable 10 rarh-
! c.patr The part was sung by Mr., it"'h'
rich Kuotc. formerly Of III" Metropolis
! tom Gpcra 60. New York, AMI safe
! Opera. Munich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
d. e. B. Club Dance.

The following Invitations have beer
received - many Young pe"r'" N '"""
Yourself and friend and cordially n
y:ted - attend
tho y. l.. Is. Clue dance
Wednesday evening. November -
$50 To- 1870 O'Clock
1915 Markc, stree.
strictly invitation
Committee
DING I.Xoa Mildred Eroh'w A..ee
Brvkaw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Mrs. Serig hostess.

Mrs. CI,l S"rig vii hc h","Ss g." '."
members of her card rluh "Wednesday
afternoon a. her nrm" u WHr"""".
tIvr-huudrcd VII occupy III" guests
during several ururS {" h'' sUpi,"m"ri-
cd Icy the serving or lU"rh,"..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
wedding Bells.

~ Eva I.cDtA KUpIrr " N0TNN-Te
and Mr. Enyuoud +. BARKER. young hus!-
ness maa Of Toronto. w"r" united in
marriage a, IL" parsonage ot tn" FIRST
NJ. l.. church At S:cUbeuv.!lr yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
To EntertaiR Club.

Mrs. Edward Schenk Will b" hostess
"a The members Of her by;dg" club this
afternoon az her hom" in Woodsdal".
luncheon viii hc served At on" O'Clock
20 l.. followed by 4 pleasant afternoon
spent =; the popular card pas,.nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
MRS, Craig Hostess.

Mrs. William r. Craig VIII be hostess
% the members oE n" K.ag's Herald
society ~ the Thomson VI. T.. church
,h.~ evening. \ ptcaSan: evening oS
various enjoyable occupations WIZ pre-
cedr the >cryi ug OF !uuch"pu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
W. C. T. U. to Meet.

Wheeling central ". .. =. /. VIII h"'|
ITS regular monthly meeting Friday
evening a; so at the y. W. =. y. "a"
aN members should he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
ArIon Stunt Might.

The MON b"rs az tn" Nr.ou Society are
eagerly anticipating their "S;Uuc n.ght'
which VII bc held Wednesday, evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

Miss pclth.t Sm;;n If his c.'v and
Mr. Harry /. Means. ut Wr'sv.l." O,
were married Saturday evening u, 'Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
WARWOOD
w on ems Club.

The local W"man.S club held = very
interesting program last evening in t'r"
h:gh school hu!Ihiuy. Mss Dorothy
Craao gave as i. dramatic reading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

Medium Brown Hair looks best or all
after a Golden CLINT ShamDoo-AdV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
OUT-THE-P|KE

S"mi.annual on" cent sale ~ Shields
& rhil!pps. December 1-S-?. ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Getting Re2dy For Triadel.

Warwood Is getting ready FOR th"'r
i.g game 90 til" season, with Triadeli,n'a
High on THANKSGIVING afternoon. Iu'
ktckun will he promptly AT O'CLOCK
III" girls of tn" local high school nave
been kept quite busy making aEmhah"7
which a." being displayed al! over t""n
hr both students and r"'!"eH'S' y
uun:,"r If stunts II" h"!"S nlAA"eH' IN"
r The wrath i nice. az everyone
Zones !, viii lac. there Will surely tie a
hi, time The Green and White eleven
lrav" been prac;ictnr hard an! '"]'h
Kinder cNr"cS; "a make a good showing
DESPITE til" fact that Warwuod has i"st
most "C her games this year. S'udc"iS'
teachers and 4 number Of residents are
,lu-d up right for III" big clash on
Thanksgiving day. L"rS all com" our
ma show our colnrs. and root and cheer
the Green and White on I" victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
In His Name Circle.

The In His Name Cig"l" az King :
Daughters will meet this evening ~ the
home oc Mrs. Harrison Hruhn on tn"
Island. All members ar" urged :" "atcn
HE 80 car. \ very interesting meet
!ng ia being planned and II = hoped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

Tbs coat. which follows long
and slender lines. ends rs slee"es.
with astrakaa tac!ngS and edges
them with monkey fur. Vide coli
lar - finished also IN the Same
manner. Slight drapiUg OF tho
skirt "a managed BY The single but
ton. Navy Blue Fashona s. mo
material
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Celebrate wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter cellars VIII on
,nrta!n q few friends Mt their nom" on
pn:n avenue Thursday IN homo" az their
tenth wedding anniversary. delicious
turkey dinner will hc served a = "'ciocN.
THO remainder az the evening VIII b"
spent in cards and dan''%s. About :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
Rose Bud Club.

Miss Emma Morgan entertained the
Evening star., 1922-06-01
IN THE ROUGH Wah
kOn1pers at 49c and Soc

That's what kiddies need for Summer play.
There are creeperss too, IT Friday pricing, SO
we urge mothers to provide for all Summer.
servieeaele chambray and hnene in practical
eolors Sizes ] to $ years Friday price, 4ec
and 5oc.
Infants Long and Short Dresses
Dc Plain and yoke styles. Well made OF
fine nairsook; sizes up to 2 years The Friday
pricing makes buying supply an ~
econoaay s =. 7. &. -TyN
1ssssA :sls1s- a,iissA = .sssaar z
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Tailored Blouses at Sl.79

NO indeed, it was done Intentionally to help you own
supply of cotton bouses much better than the warrants
Of their Friday price There 50 many models colors
ana combinations that prefer to have you see them and
iudee them accordingly, Friday price. $l.7o.
Z, cond
Evening star., 1922-06-01
If You're OFF FORM
Good Corsets
Are Friday.Priced
$3.50
LOFTINC the Value of
S1nallwares for Friday

Metal Bag Tops, with chain handle attached. zsc
Guaranteed Alarm Clocks, one day only ...... $1Oo
Mothtex Garment Bags, cedar tar; size 24x55. soc
F. E. l. Tooth Paste tubes for Observation-Disclosures. 4sc
Al-leather Handbags, with purse and mirror CSC
Flser-L.asbursh Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Boys Sport Blouses, 65c-Plain white,
oxford tan pongee striped pereale and natural khaki
Sport collars and short sleeves; sizes to Is X
years Friday only at. Observation-Disclosures. OOC
Boys Golf Caps, zoc-Of lightweight
sung and ratine popular piece top style that gain
ing in favor; sizes oH to 7. Friday sets the ~
Pi1Sc aoWeI r. ~
Boys Straw Hats, 75c-Season's desirable
styles in brown, blue, black and natural. All
sizes the lot which is reduced in price for Fri
oay only '..'..........' ...:........ ~
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Turning il q MEDAL SCORE
Bargains for the Boys

Boys Blue Serge Suits, $6.S5-
Norfolk model and lined knickers. Perfectly
tailored. and the serge is positively all wool.
Sizes to II years-dandy Commencement
and. and Graduation Grad suits. Friday %h 25
Boys Wash Suits, 65c-Just the
thing for summer play, although they are good
enough for afternoon wear for little fellows
who like comfort. MILDLY. Oliver and belted
models, in solid colors or combina- ...
tions; sizes 2H to years. Friday ~ =
Evening star., 1922-06-01
FOURSOME in
Household Linens

64=inch Mercerized Table Damask, yard,
6Sceavy quality that aunders well and renders salts
factory service for everyday Attractive pat
terms and more than attractive price for Friday -
1S=inch Mercerized Table Napkins,
Dozen $l59Fne grade in large assortment of pleasing
patterns. Hemmed and all ready for This is bargain
White Turkish Towels, each 25c-For
the home the beach-equally suitable The soft, ab-
sorbent kind in size 1886. The low Friday o.
price should prompt you to get supply Each, ZCC
White Cotton Towels, for 25c-Ab-
sorbent and very servceable quality especially suitable
for summer use. The best time to get supplyis o.
tomorrow, when price is lower for. %ON
4
Evening star., 1922-06-01

waist line
m o d e ! S !.
Neatly trim
med with
rickrack or
color con-
, trasts. All
sizes in the
lot,sbut not
in all styles.
Friday price,
Main Hoor
Evening star., 1922-06-01
A FAIRWAY to Sape Money, Buy
"A Golf Jacket at $3.79

Ibis price is for tomorrow only don't delay and
then complain because you missed these snappy
sleeveless jackets OF bright red sport flannel
Armhoes, pocket and edges finished with band of color
or pay regular price. Tomorrow, $s.79
eeondF
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Clearance of Hai1.
Goods at 25% Off

Removes the HANDICAP of thin hair.
Hard to be beeomingy eoifed and hated if
your hair is not in form.
This is not mark-down of odds and ends.
but our entire stock of high-grade hair goods.
Nothing to be restricted or reserved. Select
what you need and pay exactly 25% less than
marked price. This offer is for Friday only.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
+ ore /!
Stayat-Home Folks and Vacationists Can Save On
Friday Bargains Below Par

LDAY Bargains collection odds and ends
rid Of seaonabe merchandise for which people daily
paying regular prices But for days brisk selling their
where the savings You'll that many these
tcuary suitable for going away requirements.
is like thing
eduh. Uyouha
for Baln 60 o CoMmbia aCount, uband
YuHh aus
Evening star., 1922-06-01

BIRDIE-We Succeeded in Procur;no
More Of Those Lovely
Genuine Ceorgette Frocks
For Women and Misses
10 Sell at the Unbelievably Low Price
$3.50
If you didn't get Of the former ot don't worry We
urged coaxed persuaded and finally won out although the
manufacturer thought unreasonable
You couldn't offer them at So 50 one d.v ,,d
come right out with another hundred their regular higher
price te1 e'~
The chief feat of our effort was that he allowed Us
navy and black frocks well the pastel tones so de-
lightful tor younger women and misses
Several modes-the important message for those Jwha
didn't see the previous lot
Genuine Georgette Crepe made over silk foundation
Remember the price, $780,
Of course that means come early-they will 90 avine
out in no time. 80 o. ''e
Second F1oor-La..b.rsA 4 Brother