davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

precia:!on of the time and labor and
expenditure involved in the delivery
to yOu by the florist7 II you have,
you are one in million. For the un.
thinking the Easter Lily just grows
Suppose you get the notion to buy
Easter lily bulbs and bring them to
blossom at Easter by your own eff.
fort. You go to the seed store and
tell your plan to the salesman. II
he Is conscientious salesman he will
say something like this:
"Why. of course, I'll sell you all the
bulbs you want. But 1t takes about
six months to bring the Easter lily to
blossom, and lot of special knowl-
edge and painstaking work are re-
quired to bring 1t into flower. Really,
I wouldn't advise you to try 1t. Better
order of your florist. Or. II you must
try your own hand. take hyacinths
or tulips. You can be almost sure of
them. Whereas, IL you try Easter
lilies, you are apt to be disappointed"
There is an immense amount of
skilled and patient work involved in
the blooming of Easter lilies for East
er day In the latitude Of New York,
Chicago and Denver.
Millions Of Easter lilies are forced
Into flower every Easter in the United
States. Seedsmen say that Chicago
alone grows nearly million.
"A few years ago most Of the bulbs
Of the Easter lily used to be brought
to American florists from Bermuda.
But what is called the lilly disease"
got into the Bermuda lily fieldk The
result was that some years American
growers lost hair or two-thirds.o of their
stocks. The disease got sorhad that
many :horists-saye. up growing; Easter
lilies. sTs
|,;.Then' II WINS dlssovered dmt lilies
were just like common. everyday
|. : NJ r-si =
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

of..ifs; poP'uiaftIioar ';iiii Of anc;'es. Antioch
1a.!s,sfhelaeims. Of s.; paW. The second 4
the northwest In small province
'k1own DIS pfsnffa. y ltawhs ne,ir Golosse
ssus.G .Gys.rat t- and .sselisa,ll -uther wslt-
.'kRvwn. Il llhcess IN (which S.. PAU
asea cfie.ks Toby ,onlX, ~, fsws r.hns. VI
! lAptiASh. n bssidia. relpafa .tq aark sAs
cite. 1t Vas also called Caesarea. al al.
though the greater taesnrea stood %
Snes2h3ra.i iofs ths Mediterfanaan, not
fur from jerusalem. und was tise polste
cal capitsf.at 'taseseasa a
''i,'s5 ..,i.'..';: ~; s.Ai ..siais4a.sao
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

crops In one respect. They cannot
be grown successfully year after year
on the same ground. There must be
rotation of crops. This discovery re-
suited In the diminutlOn of much Of
the lily dIsense from the Bermudas.
While the bplb-growers in the Ber-
mudus were fighting the lily disease,
and many Of the American florists
were giving up the growing Of the
lilies, the more persistent Of the Amer
icnn growers were looking all over the
world for new sources Of supply.
They found what they wanted In
lily that grows In the Formosa islands,
south Of Japan. The japanese were
quick to grasp the opportunity that
came to them from the misfortune Of
Bermuda. Lily farms sprang up all
through the islands Of the Pacific In
the vicinity of Formosa. The indus
Try grew as II by magic all the way
from Formosa to Yokohama.
Now the lily farm, as the japanese
know 1t, is small-the average Is not
more tliun four or five acres. And
the japanese lily farmer has little or
no capital. And 1t takes three or four
years to grow good Towering bulb.
So the japanese government steps
In and gives the lily farmer lift
loans him money on his crop to buy
bulbs and fertilizer and to keep him
going. Also Japanese dealers in bulbs
contract for the bulbs In advance, loan
him money and keep a watchful eye
on his operations.
These islanders, when their lily
crops are harvested, generally carry
the bulbs to Yokohama for delivery.
This means an ocean trip of from 100
to 500 miles. The bouts are small.
Many of them are little more than
what we would call open .rowboats.
Consider the toll and danger Of that
voyagel
At Yokohama the bulbs are graded
by size, packed into cases continuing
from 100 to 400 bulbs each. The ex-
portatlon Of these lily bulbs seems to
be in the hands Of three or four con-
Germs, and it's good guess that the.
.Tnnnnpse government controls these.
concerns. . - "a.
reproductions Of photographs show
ing the various phases Of this lily
farming by the Japanese would be JH-i
teresting. Yes; but the japanese gov-i
ernment does not encourage the TAXI
ing of such photographs. Possibly one
print of negative might be alloweq,,
but no negatives can leave Japan.
Nowadays we are importing some!
thing like 2O.OOO.0oO lily bulbs from
Japan each year. Upon arriving at
San Francisco the bulbs are shipped
in bond to Chicago and New York..
whence they nre distributed through
tSira ass e ~ Sss
into blossom foF'Edster. :,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
q. A. r. Pian GREAT 'Re.'uiiiio,r,.

Gettysburg, Pa.MCivll war Veterans
kys: s:ftarted Il movement ftr the cele.
atim of the he;slxtRsk.nnHiyasary:of of
battle Of Gettysburg, with another
fpAtreunion here In July, 1923. While
ee.tAnks Of both the blue and the gray,
Ne ibeen considerably 'thinhed', since
s:r3union here in 1913, when $4,000
laH from the North and the South
~ Junder canvas, 1t is believed that
b.pfoposed celebration would receive
N1thuia iaAsttc. ANpppft; of the suryiy.
AyGha.,.j:;i;;;. .ri..i;:::.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
in Both Cases. -

,PinkhamS Blood Ne edicine, also
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanativs
WashaI6 the capsules and prescrip-
ton RECOMMENDED. am doing all my
work and have gained twenty pounds.
! am taking the medicines still, but I
feel fine. You have my permission to
usethis letter for the good Of others."
Mrs. MARYMARK, 81 7HamiltonAvs.,
White Plains 8, N. r.
!, Some female troubles may through
neglect reach J. stage when an opera
.'tion 10 necessary. But most Of the
scommoner ailments are not the sur.
,gioeh opes> they. are. not, caused BY
sserious displacements, tumors, or
trowthss @~Sitl10nghs tho s.ssymptoms
may appear the same.
When disturb ing ailpents first ap-
etabie Compound tgreNeve the pres
en1 distress aha lpraveHt more seri-
Gus troubles, Many letters have been
received from hsorndn whH have been
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink
ham . Vegetable Comp after op-
:sratieps 6sys been sdytssd bystssnd-
be Text-Book upon ssAtlmsnts
yoYf19H Npon y9luqati Write
Pine Vos lynn. MASsScApsettas
Z VI i'-lsNi ,.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Music Week on Community Basis.

IDcnver.-Denver Music Week this
bar, promoters declared here. Is be-
Is planned not only on community
isis but on an intercOmmunity basis
y well. Negotiations have been
bened with Pueblo, whereby that city
hd Denver will exchange certain fea-
bres of their respective music weeks.
|enver's Music Week comes during the
|eek from May II to 81, inclusive,
|hile Pueblo will have II Music Week
rom May to 13, inclusive.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Dead European 1Ns,s

Europe y }up, Of. dead tow trail
Ing g1orfes' {fom tic age Me- the
Turks captured Constantir1MR and
Columbus discovered AmeridSE Many
Of them lie on, sfhell rivers, III truges!
does. For in the days when{ 9ocean
ship was only an enlarged 1t4 4oat d
river 'hatbor '.as preferable Mi 3e best
ocean port. Such was SeVH such
was Pisa, such once was arence!
But. when. TIA .Tnr& tlndla1
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
OIL Fraud Alleged In Boston.

BostOn.-An alleged oil fraud, said
10 involve the loss of S1.OOO,OOO to
Investors here and possibly millions in
)ther parts Of the country, was dis
(losed by federal attorneys here when
hey made public the names OF eight
Ven oil financiers In New York, BOs-
|on and Holyoke who have been In
Dicted secretly by the federal grand
bury for fraudulnnt use Of the mails.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

D; THEY toll not them
selves, these Easter lilies.
but just the same they
mean toll by many hands
In more than one land. and
the expenditure Of mil
lions Of dollars. As you
stand before your Easter
lily entranced with ad-
miration of its stately
beauty and almost awed
by Its fitness for the oc-
casiOn. have. Won 0nv an
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Stamp Sold for 100000 Francs.

Paris.-A one-ccnt British Guinea
lamp, issue of 1856, black on cnrnine,
|as sold for 100000 francs ut the auc-
lon snle OF the famous Baron Ferrnri
bllectiOn. This price plus the state
Ax, making total of 352,5OO francs,
tus the highest price ever paid for a
tamp In France. The specimen was
Did to an American.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
linina Association Discusses Blue Sky

Association Discusses Blue Sky
Spokane.-The Northwest Mining
association, ut It's meeting here recent
II, passed resolution favOrlng u con-
erence Of mining interests Of the West
= Salt Lake City to consider the draft
Big Of corporate securities act to
hpplant "blue sky" laws In various
hates, and the Denison "blue sky" act
ending in Congress.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Dlethlno Workers Accept Wage Cut.

|clpthing Workers. Accept Wage Cut.
Ghicago.-waee cuts. averaging 10
Ter: cent for mems clothing. workers
kere agreed o.nere IN d three-yeaf
|greehent to ;become effective: Mdy I.
ffie.iew agreemnt affects only Chlca-
b clothing factoy!es.::-;; Minimum; wage
4 $85 a week is set. Wages for cutters
klll range from $50. ta. .$47 q MetR,. .i.;..
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Birmingham, Ala.-"After becoming
9 mother my health gave way. suf.
fered severely with a pain low down
in my right side. Ny sister-in-law,
having been cured Of q bad case Of
feminine trouble by taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. advised me to
take 1t, which did. I am now start
ing on my third bottle and the pain
has all left me. My husband said to
me the other day, That Favorite Pre-
scription must be a wonderful medi-
cine, don't hear you complaining any
more Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4016
First Avenue.
You should obtain this famous Pre-.
scription now at your nearest drug
store. in tablets or liquid. or write DR..
Pierce. President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo. N. Y. for free medical advice.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Honesty the Best,

"I'm afraid dad will, find out that
we dIsObeyed him last night"
"The best way to keep him from
finding out Is to tell him. He never
remembers anything. Ten.
nesseean.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
,TTs.VT.!TE2[

:. ,!SN Ns.St sIEVJE. \
E,trade routes and wAsn ships became
ssme X sIs1'Gs: sas,ss ''s ;st
.Flayensa ana Msse%esTs s .ana. sevil,lh ~
because OF neW c9ndlf{0ns. Some, li9e
,Plsa, and Rctka()ijin IN Bavaria, a4d
RRagusa In Dnlmatfa, Gtayed dead. 4
]. NA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30, !
.s,ksuat NNeaJA keasasl AptAaeh..
\ Rars. ftstsa sit saOfk pnc.s9t 4 !AE9ARo$
fis xsGfRnlsiby tn. .WWSaesEHlisS WW!Sa9 - Eso
!aSoSs RaS lGSoS. s WSiss isSy as ohe:tslsi
e.ts~s-soSst:.;..-4,i;..t4sASbSS 4 i,s.....
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
Keeping Him satist

Keeping Him Satisfied.
There's man from the tailOrs
SIR"
"Tell him can't pay his bin. but
I'll be around tomorrow to order an
other subtitle.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

a little learning often saves man
from jury duty.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

THE SOUTHERN FARM COONHOUND
KENNELS. selmer. Tenn. The Oldest and
Largest Inatitution of its kind In the world,
with thousands of pleased customers all over
America. are offering CoOnhounds. Cathounds,
Combination Fur Hunters. squirrel and rabbit
dogs, also young hounds and puppies. and
will gladly ship on free trial before you buy.
describing all classes and ages with full
Information. will be sent to any address on
receipt OF csc. This catalogue was printed
any free copies.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

A really dangerous man is hardly
ever suspected.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

you Can Walk IN COMFORT
II you Shake Into Your Shoes some ALIENS
FOOT=EAsE. the Antiseptic, Healing pow
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache.
1t takes the friction from the shoe and
gives relief to corns and bunions. hot, tired.
sweating, swollen feet. Ladies' can wear
shoes one rize smaller by shaking Allen'D
Foot=Easo in each Observation-Disclosures.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

patronize your home publisher. His
Prices are Just as good or better than
Fou can get elsewhere. Your work
eill be given prompt and satisfact-
Dry attention. Help to build up your
ocal Industries by having your
york done ut home.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
CHARGE TWO BOYS
DROWNED FRIENDS
One Demanded $1.10 and
Other That Mate SWIM,
According to Police, !

LANCASTER, Pa. July 13.-Twelye.
year-old Samuel B. Jacobs of Terre
Hill, near here, has confessed. sac-
cording to the state police, that he
caused the death of his boy friend.
Willis Sweigart, the same age. be-
cause he coveted his Fourth Of July
savings, $1.1o. with which he wanted
to buy hrecrackers and ice cream for
himself. Young Sweigart was
drowned in a mill pond near Terre
Hill July ! and his body recovered
the following day Jacobs told the
state police that his companion,
VINO could not swim, was swinging
on the end Of a rope suspended over
the water and that he refused to let
MIN land on the bank until he agreed
70 surrender his money. Sweigart re-
FUSED and when his strength failed he
feil into the water and was drowned.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13.-Alex.
ander jackson, seventeen. was in ju.
venile court on a charge of being q
qe!lnquent murderer in connectiou
with the drowning yesterday Of Otto
FaIk. fourteen, in Lake Erie. Il
Police say Jackson tried TO "teacfs'
Falk to swim by throwing him from
a rowboat about 200 feet from Shore
with the command: Now swinlF
Falk could not swim and sank to his
death. -
Jackson denies his guilt, saying
the boat capsized tF
Evening star., 1922-07-13
SHOWS BIG REDUCTION y
IN ROAD BUILDING COST
Maryland Official States Work b
25 Per Cent Cheaper Than Any.
where Else in East.
Dfspa u to The Star

special Dfspa a to The Star -.
| BALTIAIOk-I, July 13-Roads in ehs
| state of Maryland are being built rs
| per cent cheaper than in any other
state In the east, according to an an
nouncement made by John n. MackalL
chairman OF the state roads commiSS
| sion.
A mile of road now costs $4,000,
whereas just after the war the cost
| per mile had advanced to $4,000. The
present rate is as low as could pos-
slbly be expected, according TO
Mackall. Il
| Bids for the construction of a
rty-three-mile state road to con,'
meet Baltimore directly with southern.
Maryland will be opened about the.
| middle of August. This road will run.
direct to Mattawoman. Here il wilt
| branch, one going to Charlestown ana
| the other to st. Marys. -.
| At present any one coming from
either Of these two places with Bah
timore as the destination must first
| go TO Annapolis or Washington. That
| is, unless he takes the notoriously
bad dirt way which at present forms
the site for the new construction.
The thirty-three miles is planned to
be completed in four years. One mil
| lion dollars. issued in bonds to the
amount of s25O,000 each year will
cover the cost. Probably two and
possibly three contracts will split this
yearly sum.
| Mackall declares that this system of
| letting small contracts is the biggest
\ reason for the success of the commits
sion in keeping down cost per mile.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
CHINA

Is Sets of Yellow Mixing Bowls,
subject to factory -imperfections;
3-piece sets. Very special zse
pairs Hand Decorated Salt
and Pepper Shakers. sl.zS pair,
Sc Decorated American Porce-
lain Breakfast Plates. zoe each,
were 4Oc.
so Blue Bird Porcelain Tea
Cups and Saucers, zoe eachS were
Decorated Haviland China
Sauce Boat and Stand. e1.7ss was
s Nippon China olive Dishes.
1Sc each, were Soc. s'LsS
Z Decorated French China Ia
inch Platters, t2.76 eAcAD were
Decorated Imported China
Marmalade Jars, on plates. 7Se
each, were $50.
Decorated Pottery Salt Boxes.
slightly imperfect. 2Sc each,
Brass Footed Jardiniere,
slightly shopworn. eS.50s was -.
{, Brass Footed Jardiniefe,
slightly shopworn. $1.zS1 was
/ Brass Umbrella Jar. slightly
shopworn. .31.eS, was $3.50.
2 chiaa seetian. Fifth hoor. a'
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Misses Apparel

8 Afternoon Dresses. in tat
feta and crepe de chine; brown.
henna, navy and black: sizes IA,
is. is. $12.85 each, were S2S.
IL Imported Ginghfim Dresses.
medium checks In green. red and
yellow: straightline models:
some with embroidered collars:
sizes IA. Is. IS. $4.7b each, were
SS.7S and S1O.75.
Imported Down Dilly Frocks::
Of Scotch chenille. In brown and
henna: sizes ~. 16, IS. SO eaeh'
were S16.BO.
3 Crepe Knit Frocks. straight
line models, button trimmed; In
brown, tan and maroon; sizes
16. IS. Greatly reduced to $1o.76:
Tweed Dresses. straightlined
and button trimmed: in tan. rose
and orchid: with Peter Pan col
hrs; sizes IA. 16. IS. $3.50 eaeh'
were $1O.7B.
Z Tweed and Homespun Suits.
all silk .ined: in rose. orchid and
mulberry. Greatly reduced to
$S.7S each.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Girls Wearables

IL Jumper Dresses. OF ging-
ham; navy and a few gray and
tan. Sizes 4 to IA years.
Very special, $50 each.
"a Combinations, consisting Of
under body with knicker draw
ers. Plain or lace and embroid-
cry trimmed styles. Sizes 6
to II years. Special. $50 each.
3 Regulation Dresses. Jack
Tar" models all.white with blue
collars and cuffs. Slightly soil
ed. Sizes 12 and IA years.
32.s5 each: were $3.50.
2 Middies, all-wl.ite Jean. full
regulation Size 8. A bit muss-
ed. $1.25 each; were 3l.sS.
/ pair Bloomers. white crepe:
4 tribe soiled. Size ~. $50
pair; was 96c.
/ Ideal Waist. embroidery
trimmed: slightly soiled. Size
10. 45c; was 75c.
l Apron, pink figured percale:
mussed. Size 16. csc; was
$1.5o.
Girls Section. Fourth. floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Worthwhile Savings in
Reed and Reed-Fiber
Furniture

! Solid Weave Reed Rocker. up
holstered seat and back, in Gre
tonne; box spring cushion. putty
enamel decorated; slightly soiled.
3IO.7B, was 423.5O.
1 High Back. Wing Style Reed
Fiber Rocker. cretonne uphol-
stored, spring seat; antique ivory
enameled. 9131bj was $3.50.
1 Upholstered Reed Rocker.
spring base, enameled in antique
ivory. Very special. SS.7b.
1 Upholstered Reed Fiber Ex-
tension Stool or Tabourette. with
felt cushion. covered in cretonne:
antique ivory finish: slightly
soiled. Very Special. 1875.
Reed Chair, upholstered seat
and back: spring seat-antique
ivory finished. S11.7S; was $3.50.
/ Odd Reed Fiber Settee. solid
weave seat and back; greatly re-
duced to $S.75.
Antique Enameled Reed Fiber
Settee, in blue and brown; woven
seat and back: wide arm. Great
ly reduced to 411.75.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Golf Bags

s 5-inch 3-stays Standing Bags.
leather trimmed. in khaki and
white. S2A5 each; were $3.50.
5-inch 3-stays Standing Bags,
brass bottom, leather trimmed,
lace top and bottom. 2-inch
leather cuffs. 96.25 each, were
SIO.25.
2 6-inch 3-stays Standing Bags,
brass bottom, 6-inch leather
cuffs, lace top and bottom. with
hood in brown canvas. leather
trimmed. S9.7S each, were 318.7S.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Many Exactly Half Price Tomorrow

10 dozen Union Suits. OF mad
ras; sleeveless. knee length:
closed crotch. Sizes "a to 80.
Very special, s5c suit.
46 Shirts, woven madras ana
fiber silk: attractive striped pat
terms and fast colors. Sizes ~.
14k and 15k. $2.35 each, were
- to %.
$50 pairs Silk Plated Socks.
double Isle reinforcements. Black
with vertical self stripes or two
tone colors. Sizes on to 11h. 45c
pair, or 9 pairs for e2.5Os were
BSc to 81 pair.
40 Irish Linen Handkerchief.
white with colored borders. SOC
each; were II.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Model Millinery
Reduced to $3.50

rs OF our high priced models in
shades of navy. black. brown
and gray. Included are few
Of those very beautiful tulle tur-
bans.
16 Rough Straw Sailors, In
wanted sport shades. Greatly
reduced to $1.5O each.
Untrimmed Hats. In a va
riety Of shapes. take reduc-
tion to 7Sc each.
Millinery Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
| MARS SPOT DENSE VAPOR
Observatory Director Explains Re

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. July 13.-The
vast white area observed on the
planet Mars in the past few nights
probably is due to clouds of dense
vapor. it was explained by Director
Slipher Of the Lowell Observatory
here, where studies of Mars have been
in progress nightly for months.
The spot" Is estimated by DR..
Slipher to be about 500 miles long and
about 400 miles wide.
1T is an important event from a
scientific standpoint" he said, and
seems to be a phenomenon Of the
atmosphere. We have observed spots
on Mars Of greater area, but none has
been as fixed or as brilliant"
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Chldren's Wear

10 Ginghan ess es.
copen, green and rose with
small checked ruff1e at
neck, sleeves and pockets.
Sizes 3 to 6 years. Csc
each; were $3.50.
II All-wool Sweaters,
tan. red. copen or brown.
With collar. cuffs and belt.
Sizes 2 and 5 years Greatly
reduced to S1.45 each.
20 Feeding Bibs. Of un-
bleached muslin with
catch-al1 pocket. bound
in colored sateen. 1Sc
each3 were 2Sc.
20 Shams. for small beds.
With nursery figures and
colored borders. 75c each,
were $3.50.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

76 Ties. fancy colored silk,
four-in hands: neatly stripe
and figured patterns; good col
ors. 45c each, were u.
35 Straw Hats, new sailor
shape, saw edge; best make and
finish. Sizes 6h, 7. tn, * ana
IN. 4l.45 each, were &3.
IA pairs Golf S o C k n s.
brushed wool. Oxford gray and,
camels hair colors. Fancy tops.
Sizes sh, 10 and H.. $3.50 pair,
were %.
81 Neglige Shirts. woven mad
ras and striped crepe; neat pat
terms, fast colors. Sizes ~. Is,
15h, 16 and 16h. $1.55 each,
were $3.50 and 3.
Mems Furnishings Section, First DO
Evening star., 1922-07-13
HOUSEWARES
Slightly Shop,Uorn or
Imperfect
At Much Less Than,
Usual Prices

IL Porcelain Table Tops, si.e
2Sx4O, SI.95 each. II perfect
would sell for twice this price.
36 Wood Coat Hangers. Sc
each; were 1Oc.
Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table.
25x4O inches. $685. was S11.50.
Large White Enameled x L
Kitchen Cabinet, 56-inch sliding
porcelain table top. S72.5O, was
S99.5O.
s Self-wringing Scrub Mops.
CSC each; were S1.15.
White Handle Four-string
Brooms. CSC each; were S1.3S.
S Feather Busters. with pol
ished handles. CSC each; were
S1.25.
White Enameled Canister
Sets, of pieces each. S1.85 each,
were $3.50.
8 Large Size Kitchen Towel
Racks. S5c ench; were s1.6S.
s Opalite Glass Rolling Pins.
boc each; were 75c.
9 Round Imitation Leather
Chair Seats. 1s-inch size. Soc
each; were 81.
10 Papier-mache Mats. B0c
each; were S1.25.
6 Ideal Pastry Boards CSC
each, were $1.75.
/ Natural 60-inch Settee Table.
S13.5O; was $3.50.
2 Small Size Weeks Electric
Ranges. with two burners and
oven. $50 each, were 17s.
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Bathing Suits
Special, $3.95 Each

Annette Kellermann Wool Two
in-one Bathing Suits, in brown.
purple. orange and green: Also
Black Sateen Bathing Suits, at
tractively trimmed. Choose from
an assortment of rs garments.
Annette Kellermann Cot
ton Tights, special, 81.
Regulation style, in black
only.
IL Pure Silk Tuxedo Sweaters,
irregulars of our 1875 grade.
Special, S1&75 each.
"a Fiber Silk Tuxedos. irreG-
ulars Of our $12.75 grade. Spe-
cfal. $3.50 each.
Bathing Suit Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
COIored Tub Silk
Petticoats, $1.95
We're $2.05

dosen Snk Pettieoats. In
shades Of rose, tan. blue. henna.
gray and black. Well finished
and with two pleated ruMes.
IA Satin Petticoats, flesh color.
with hemstitched or scalloped
bottom $2.05 each, were S3.96.
7 White Charmeusette Petit
coats, with colored piping. $1.5O
each, were ..
Is Extra Size Petticoats. satin.
in blue, brown or changeable
colors and with ruffled and tucked
founce. 43.oS eachs were -
and 1878.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Special, 20 Dozen
Glove Silk
CumisoIes :
$I.65 Each; We're $3.50

In pink, white. navy and
black, broken sise assortments,
but splendid values.
1s women's Silk Top Com
bination Suits, with mercertZed
bodies; low neck, no sleeves.
tight knee: in pink or white.
Size 36. $1.25 each, were $2.:b.
SO Jersey Ribbed Combination
Suits, low neck. sleeveless, shell
trimmed drawers; size IS. 37Hc
each; were 7Sc.
Knit Underwear Section. Third door.