davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
|InEsE PRESS
PRAISES ACTION
re rAvoaABLY ON THE
bEn,cA1loN OF APoWER
1ssA1y BY THE Y. s.
,.,sn Gives Space to Dis
=. - various Phases Of the
Fe% ). =. Accepted by Wash
IT, -, . Few Days Ago

rba Japanese press CON-
s,orabIy on the ratification by
u.a states Of the four-power
), but gives the no alliance
.t,ou adopted by the senate a
a reception.
=. chual Shogyo ShimbO:
=. ratification should be credit
!. p,.sident Harding. who. reflect
!. the failure of his predecessor
Ling with the results Of the Yer
=. conference, included Senator
.,vood in the delegation at Wash.
|. tn provide an abortive issue.
~ that the quadruple treaty Is
.n.d passage Of the supplement.
.-,he naval and Chinese treaties
n nt be difficult, and the atti.
.. n the senate may safely be said
hys been decided.
ne reservation is not likely to
4. uorticular significance. nor al.
ma International conception OF the
..ty Settlement Of the attitude of
4. american senate toward the treaty
matter for congrutulation and
r.s be welcomed as forecasting rati.
tudon by ALL
ne Bochi Shimbun thinks the res
suton cannot be made, an excuse
! The other powers b. hesitate in
stHation OF the entente, because
\ reservation IL nothing but an ex-
IL representation of what the Unit.
States really meant in reference
r tAs entente" The newspaper adds :
America had nothing in view in
adudins the entente but abolition
fte Anglo-Japanese alliance. Main.
nance Of the armament Limitation
|Itt DO impossible If it were not ac.
Snvanled BY such an agreement, for.
jntng military alliance or encroach
mt"
|. he Nichi Nichi Shimbun declares
n American reservation Incompatible
vaA the spirit Of equity that ought
n permsate every international
iHssment. 1t adds:
II must b clearly placed on record
Mt Il ID by no means because what
= done by America 10 fair and just,
y ihe processes, but only because she
R''esses such overwhelming influ.
em that no power would dare stand
: The way, that the powers have
srepted the American way of dealing
mn things International, at Versailles
nd elsewhere"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Mt sIAMEsE TWINS ARE CALLED
" Gives Up Struggle When Sic
ter Told Must Die

wv Wv
ter Told Must Die
@0go.-Rosa and Josefa Black.
lnsss twins. died here early Thurs.
~
'0sefa. who has been in a stupor
nearly week, was the first to
away. Her sister Rosa died fit.
"a minutes later.
D. Benjamin Breakstone and a STAFF
nmsnt Chicago surgeons worked
Aghf to save the life of the famous
Their battle was lost, however,
~ implications set in. The twins
hndice. ''"'
q s'seia has been near death for near.
week. Rosa was apparently in
eaith until two days ago. She
- up her mind. according to DR..
..Aone. that she wanted to die
20 Josefa.
a the 12-year-old son of Rosa.
4. wa his mother and aunt when
@a came. The boy, normal In
I'M way clutched at the covers and
49, s' when the end was pronounced.
i. - olazek, brother Of the twins,
~ vas present.
"a. A''empt to operate to separate
wv after death OF Josefa was
N a. an Array had never been taken
/ 'aine the possibility. This was
s.,. s'0rd with the wishes Of the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
.\tories of
GREAT
INDIANS
KING HENDRIcK TRADES AN
EMPIRE FOR A COAT -"
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON,

NO OTHER white man IN .,..
49, ever mad more influence over Tho
Una eu man than Sir William Jobnson
.uohial superintendent Of indian -,
lairs' AT his baronial mans,ons :.
.srs New York, the Hail" and
49, ie' he received members NJ
:. e noquois confederacy as equals and
was MS Influence which made ,ho,a
aiiies OF the English instead =, ~.
war. "Au inoian
One OF the chiefs who frequently
visited johnson Hall was q Moh. N.Y.
named name, King Hendrick. One dav Sir
"i'i'am received from England some
r,chly-einbroldered clothing. King
iendrick was present when II was nm.
packed and the gaudy attire caugh,
Tue nancy OF the red man. The ne,t
. anorhiie he approached Sir William.
nrother' l had dream" he an.
nouhced. Indeed" replied johnson
what did ny red brother dream :"
dreamed that you gave me one OF
those fine coats" said the Mohawk
ana Sir William, greatly amused. gave
him the garment.
some time later johnson visited
hehurlcks camp. They smoked
awhile IN silence. Brother, had
cream last night" finally stated John.
son. What did my pale-faced brother
oream: 2 asked the chief. ~ dreamed
that this tract Of land was mine
ana Sir William described a square
OF the richest land In the Mohawk
valley containing nearly 10000 acres.
hehdrick was completely taken
aback by the enormity Of the request,
but he could not be outdone In gen.
crosby. After moment he said:
Brother, the land Is yours." But"
ne ADDED earnestly, you must not
dream again." BY playing Indian on
Hendrick, Sir William had ACQUIRED
land which made him one Of the
largest landholders In the colonies.
During the French and Indian war
johnson persuaded King Hendrick to
Join him in marching against an IN
vading force of 1900 French under
General Dieskau, who was coming
from Canada. On September s, 1855,
they met the French at Lake George.
When johnson decided to detach
part Of his force for flank attack be
asked King Hendrick If he thought a
certain number would be enough. III
they are to fight, they are too few"
replied the chief. III they are to be
killed, they are too many" Acting
upon this advice, Sir William kept his
force together and attacked. A great
battle followed In which King Hen
drick was killed while fighting bravely
at the head Of his warriors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
CHIEF LOGAN, THE CAYUCA,
HIS IMMORTAL SPEECH

GSI APPEAL to any white man to
L say II ever he entered Logans
cabin hungry and he gave him not
meat: II ever he came cold and naked
and he clothed him not? During the
course of the last long and bloody war.
Logan remained idle in his camp, an
advocate for peace Such was my love
for the whites that my countrymen
pointed as l passed and said, Logan Is
the friend Of the white man. l had
even thought to have lived with you
but for the injuries o; one man.
Colonel Cresap, the last spring. In
cold blood and unprovoked, murdered
all the relations of Logan, not even
sparing my women and children. There
runs not drop of my blood In the
veins of any living creature. ms
called on me for revenge. l nave
sought it. have killed many. have
fully slutted my vengeance. For m!
country l rejoice at the beams OF
peace. but do not har5or a thought
that mine is the Joy OF fear. Logan
ppver felt fear. He will not turn on
his heel 10 save his life. Who Is there
To mourn for Logan! Not one
What American has not at some ume
in his school career recited from MS
reoder that speech, not realizing tiie
historical inaccuracy Of some OF the
statements nor the fact that the chiel
wos doing great injustice to Coz.
Nirhoel Crcsap, daring eorderer anu
. hr,ve officer OF the Virginia r'fiemeh
drrIny the Revolution? For the man
who was guilty Of the murder was
Daniel Greathouse, dissolu'e ''aue
Dnt oven such errors In fact cannon
,.,r.,. from the greatness OF 'he
sna,,b snd Of the man. nor from 'ne
tragedy Of his life, For Logan .i"n
rah.mt,-lilerally: his r,!e'aS' '.H
S,,,,. Out": fguratively; Spying
" 81, ,rvnyerins in his friendship 10
rho whites until the massacre u ~
ns,nI, IN 100 sent him on Inc "u va,
pa,h raging like wild animal ne
49, .rn leading figure In Loru i'uir
"ns ~, war one of the bIoodies' III
'r"n', ,,s,ano,ly his better instincts pre-
,..n,a 1nrins that war Once ne sa,s 's
Vs. s",'t n,o n simon Kenton, the FAMOUS
'''' ,' ,.h,n Kenton's old friend 81
mon Girty, the white Fe'ss''>'
Jailed. ,,,sr,,e drinker
He na aSo Cresthouse murder. AFTER
s ,, h. u" became an utter s0t, wi W', S'.
only au' sil,ed him during a drunken ses.
nephew S M,s wife survived him. but
here were no children .,,n S' No, a drop
nj s'a,e EN- IN the veins OF any iivi'S
~.oture," was true % 'ne '"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

PoeAtello.-Five new indictments
have been returned on account of the
failure of the Banncck National bank.
Misapplication of funds and false en-.
tries were alleged against the Off.
Gals of the defunct hank.
Pocatello. - William Damrill was
found guilty on two counts Of an In
dictment by q grand jury, charged
with inducing and transporting a girl
from Idaho Falls to Reno. New. and
was sentenced to three years on each
count, sentences 70 run coacurrently.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
sets Two Nice Checka

D.. TWO Nice Checks
/ IN. '.ahcisco.-Treasurer John f.
ne.. s''o has received an express
49, containing two certified
4, one for $4,000 and snother
s,ss Wv, n nnnl settlement from
,s,... ., Murphy. former park com.
r. t' on money held in trust from
',s 's'e Of Honora h. Sharp. The
sans from New York, where
Lsn. city attorney. sought
'% - sffsct I ssttismsnA TIE
~ Sssa \ Glspu>s fos ysaes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

When \
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|oOd d
was d
Ottles |
withinI
healt
Pierc(
|b ounds|
fe l TOD
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| scover|
my sd
! for y
+ Hotl|
|1ical {
F kage |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

yet ki
X d mod
| ? enjol
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lriit]
| Swan
remed
Ptrng
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elievi
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
e Hatifies Nine Power Pact

b,,.ss unngton.-The nine-power Far
.Ne,a.a treaty drafted by the arms
tm, su,e 10 carry forward the open
nn.. pV'cy In China was ratified
Inn a' oy the senate. No reserva.
lie n... "iAendments were proposed to
,a az ana on the final vote all sen.
Ne ro, ents joined in approving it,
'e was unanimous, IS to 0.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
Term Gasoline 10 Modern

The geological survey says that
here were some materials like our
present gasoline used rs far hack ~
The Second century. but the sname
gasoline was coined Within ~ tas<
twenty OF thirty yeazA ..r~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05

Married Men Trustwosey
Statistics indicate that married men
are more trustworthy than single men
in the ratio of 8 to 1. probably because
Of their increased sense of RESPONSE
bility.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-05
wear Skirts or. Stay at Homo

him., iork.-Wear skirts nr stay
He,;,,o IS the edict OF Brooklyn au.
6Isass 10 girl students Inclined to
The herald., 1922-04-20
OUR DIRECTORS.

JAS. J. GAIN.
First Vice-President N. Rampant
Lumber & Supply Co.
WIN. J. HARTMANN,
Mgr. Macheca r. E. Improvement Co.
JOS. S. LOEB,
Vice-Pres Ferd Marks ms. Agency.
GEO. MONTGOMERY.
Attorney and Notary.
B. c. MCCLELLAN,
Chalmette Laundry.
WILLIAM J. SONNEMANN.
Secretary-Treasurer and Advisory
Director, City Bank Branch. Whitney,
Central Trust q Savings Bank.
AUG W. NOLDE,
Nodes Fun niture Stores.
CHRIS. NUNGESSER,
With Mechanics q Trader ms. Co.
GEO. L. PURVES,
With N. o. Ry. q Light Co.
c. A. ROSENBERG.
Real Estate.
WIN. F. SHERWOOD.
Sherwoods Drug Store.
HY. G. ScHURR.
Prop. Schurr,s Grocery.
LAWRENCE TURNER.
Turner System Bakery.
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER.

State of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act of in
corporation of the HOME OIL AND RE
Filming CO, INC. was this day duly
recorded in my office in book 126S
folio
New Orleans, La, April L. 1922
ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
I hereby certify the above and for
going TO be a true and correct copy Of
the original act Of incorporation Of the
HOME OIL AND REFINING CO ING.
together with the certificate Of the Re
corder Of Mortgages on file and of record
in my office.
In faith whereof / hereunto set my
hand and seal this seventeenth day OF
April, A. d. 1922.
W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
ABR. 20 NAV 25
The herald., 1922-04-20

666 viii break Cold. Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything We know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The herald., 1922-04-20
Our Resources
Over
s1,s4O,OOO.00

Larger than many Homesteads
Or Building and Loan Associations
operating in New Orleans for 80
years or longer-THERE'S A
Practical, Efficient and
Economical Management.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
DEFINED IN OHIO
Republicans Back State and
National Records Against
Democrats.
BOTH PLATFORMS PLAIN
Tariff. and Other Questions to Get
Thrashing in Pre-Elec-
ton Battle.
BOTH PLATFORMS PLAIN

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 24.-The
conduct Of affairs OF the state and
national governments by the repub-
lican party was established yester-
day as the issue upon which the
fall political campaign will be con-
Quoted.
Republicans at the closing session
of their state convention stood four
square on the records Of the Hard
ing and Davis administrations. Demo-
Gratis yesterday delivered salvos of
criticism against them as strong as
the songs Of praise voiced by the re-
publicans. Both parties took oppor-
tunity to declare their sentiments
on the administration records. almost
to the exclusion Of other issues.
While the platforms OF both parties
Washington administration in large
measure. democrats left no doubt yes
terday as to their intention Of carry
ing before the voters their disbelief
in the virtues claimed for the state
organization bill by Gov. Davis. The
bill reduced the number OF state de-
partments and placed control of state
finances in rho hands Of a director of
finance. who might be likened to 4
director of the budget.
The pending tariff bill was indorsed
by tho platform, as were the efforts
Of the republican Congress to amelio-
rate the difficulties of agriculture
but the ship subsidy bill. said to have
been urged by the President as
worthy Of mention in the platform
found no place in it. Inquiries
brought from members Of the resolu-
tions committee the information that
It had been '1ost in the shuffie."
MOORE CHOICE IN IDAHO.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WYOMING GOVERNOR RACE
STILL IN DOUBT TODAY
Carey and Hay Run Nip and Tuck
for Republican Nom
nation

CHEYENNE. August 24.-The out
come of the contest between Gov.
Robert D. Carey and John w. Hay
for the republican nomination for
governor in Tuesdays primary cleo
ton still was in doubt today. Pre-
dictions were made that the contest
would be decided by majority pos
sibly as low as 100 votes. y
Returns from PAL of the 657 pre-
cincts in the state gave: Hay, S.15s;
Carey, 15.94O. =
The leads which Charles f. Winter,
republican. and Robert r. Rose, dem
ocrat, have piled up over their oppo-
nents in the contests for nomination
by their respective parties as repre-
sentatives, were believed to assure
them victory.
Returns were coming in slowly on
the democratic gubernatorial con-
tests. On scattering returns. W. B.
Ross. representative of the regular"
democrats. was leading George E.
Kinder. said to be, the candidate OF
the Non-Partisan League, by fewer
than 500 votes.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Suits Priced To Go

. Linen Suits, natural and blue.
sizes 36 and SO. q each.
3 Sleeveless Suits, mercerized
fabric, In natural and black;
sizes 81, s6 and ~. % each.
5 Silk Sports Suits. blue and
white, rose and white and orchid
and white; sizes 81. So and IS.
Reduced- 70 SIS each.
6 Rajah and Shantung Silk
Suits, natural orchid and gray;
sizes 81 and 36. $50 each.
a. Jersey Suits, in tan. brown,
gray. blue, rose and henna.
Sizes Sc to AZ. Special. $3.50
S Tailored Black Tricotine
Suits, sizes 3s to a. $3.50 each;
Z Black Tricotine Tailored
Suits, sizes 81 to ~. S24.5O each,
were $zcSO.
Hairline Striped Mohair Suits,
navy. sizes 36 and SS; black, size
36. 41A.6O each, were SS5.
Navy Tricotine Fancy Suit.
size "a. e18.5O-a fraction Of
former price.
Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Misses Apparel Greatly Reduced

o-piece Sports Dresses. pleat-
ed skirts and overblouse; sizes
"A, 16 and IS. In rose, blue.
orchid and navy. $3.50 each:
were $25.
1 Henna a-and-green Sports
Cape. long fringed-end scarf;
size Is. Greatly reduced to SS.'5.
l Orchid Tweed Dress, Peter
Pan collar; size IA. Greatly re-
duced to IS.
Chenille Dresses, in brown
and red: Peter Pan collar of
Georgette: very attractive for
school; size Is. $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
9 Summer Dress in brown.
white, tan and lavender shades:
plain and dotted Swisses are
among them: sizes u. 16 and IS.
Reduced to 1875 each.
3 Linen Peter T n m p
Dresses. rose. yellow and law
ender, braid trimmed; sizes "A.
l6 and Is. Greatly reduced to
SS..5 each.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Tweed Capes. in copen and
tan plaids, lined with tan satin:
sizes Is and IS. Greatly reduced
TO 1875 each.
Cherry Red Chenille Canes.
size is. Greatly reduced to 1895
each.
1piece Jersey and Knit
Sports Dresses, in Jade. yellow
and green: sizes "A. 16 and IS.
$50 each; were SO.
White Crepe de Chine. Can
ton Crepe and Net Dresses: sizes
-. l6 and IS. $3.50; were $1s..5
and S25.
) Navy Wolfe Dresses. trimmed
with ruffies and white collar and
cuffs; a few pleated skirts. 1875
each; were S16.85.
Jade Twinkletone Dress.
sports model; size IS. &15; was
x:8.sO.
Sports Dresses of crepe knit
and printed crepe: sizes Is and
Is. $3.50 each; were $3.50 and
&34.5O.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Housewares
at LO,C Prices

Small 2-burner Electric
Stove, without oven. Sits; was
$50.
l Small 2-burner Electric
Stove. with cooking utensils.
$1B.05; was $3.50.
Large Oven for electric stove.
with thermometer. &4.o5; was
$1,000.
Large Wooden Mallets. Isc
each; were Soc.
White Enameled Kitchen
were S3.25.
2 White Enameled Kitchen
Chairs, bow back. - each, were
&3.:5.
1 3-ft. Natural-finish Kitchen
Table. without drawer. S2.7s;
/ 4-ft Natural-finish Kitchen
Table, without drawer. s8.es,
10 Corrugated GalvanizeA Gar
bage Pals, 5-gallon size. Special.
e5c each.
/ Small 2-burner Electric Stove,
with oven. $50, was SO.
Large Household Ice Chest.
G12.60S was e20.6O.
Odorless Refrigerator, 3-door
style. hardwood case; enamel
lined. Special price, G3e.7S.
Large 1-piece Metal Refris-
orator Pans. Soc each; were 81.
All of the above are slightly
imperfect or shopwcrn.
100 cans Sunbrite Securing
Cleanser. Special. Be can.
200 rolls japanese Toilet Pa
per. I 900 sheets to the roll. Spe-
cinl, Csc dozen rolls.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Women's Ready to- Wear Apparel
COATS
clearance.

6 Sports Coats. in orchid. copen
and novelty plaids. Reduced to
$3.50 each.
1 Sports Cape. novelty plaid
material; size 3s. Greatly reduced
to SO.
Sleeveless Silk Jackets. in
"a to So. Greatly reduced to 1896
each.
Heather Jersey Sports Coats.
Greatly reduced to 1896 each.
l Black Faille Silk Cape. fur
collar; SIS; was $3.50.
Blue Silk Cape. size ~.
Greatly reduced to S15.
1 Black Silk Mourning Wrap.
size 38. Greatly reduced to 845.
Navy Poiret Twill and Silk
Combination Capes, size 3S.
Greatly reduced to SIS each.
1 Wool Cape. navy and green.
canton crepe trimmed: size SS.
&2S; was S49.5O.
Exclusive kasha-cloth Wrap,
black: size s6. $49.5o; was $3.50.
] Blue Marvella Cloth Wrap,
size IS. $s5; was S11O.
Novelty Sports Cape, brown;
size 3s. SIS; was $50.
1 Black Wool Eponge Wrap,
size IS. SIS; was Ss0.5O.
8 Taffeta Evening Wraps;
orchid, tea rose and blue. Greatly
reduced to rs each.
Blue Crepe Evening Wrap
Greatly reduced to SO.
Coat, size So. ss5; was $12S.
Navy Blue Poiret Twill Cape,
si1A IS. $Sos was s7b.
Natural Pongee Coat, size 3s.
$780, was SIG.
i Natural Shantung Silk Coat,
size 42. e10.5o, was $3.50.
Gray Mohair Coats, sizes 3s
and 3S. $3.50 each, were S10.5O.
Novelty Mixture Sports Coat,
size "a. Greatly reduced to $15.
Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Knit Under,uear

Is women's Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Combination Suits, low
neck, sleeveless or bodice style
with Close. fitting knee; sizes Z,
3 and 9: slightly soiled. TIC
eacAI were s1.
16 women's Mercerized Lisle
Combination Suits, low neck.
sleeveless or bodice style with
taped straps; envelope or
closed; sizes I and s. p each,
were $50.
10 women's Swiss Ribbed
Lis}e Vests, in pink; V-neck
and sleeveless; sizes S and 6.
3So each, were Soc.
II women's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits. low neck,
sleeveless or bodice styles with
straps; close-fittins knee; sizes
SO and 3s. 85e eachs were Soc.
Underwear Section, Third Aeor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Silk and Wool
SKIRTS
More Drastically
Reduced Than Ever
so .SkirfA reduced to

NSuuCCU i IldIl 6NCI
so SkirtA reduced to
S2.95.
Baronet Satin Gabardine
Pleated Flannel Linen
Novelty Crepe Wool
Plain gathered models,
mostly: some are pleated;
all button trimmed. The
tailoring is exceptionally
fine. All colors.
30 Silk Skirts, 1915
each.
The lowest priced skirt
here is SIS, and a number
90 much higher. The silks
include these fashionable
sorts:
Thisldu Burrbarr Du Barre
Vcllegraine GoIfspun
Shades of tangerine, blue,
white, lavender, fuchsia,
burnt orange and rose.
70 Wash Skirts, 91.50
each. OF fine quality CAB
ardine, finished with tai
lored and button-trimmed
pockets.
s Sleeveless jersey Coatn,
o3.o5 each. In blue and
black; they were $3.50.
3 SILK Coats, 1915 eachs
white and red Velette and
Roshanara Crepe.
skirt Section, Third heef.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Reduced to $I.95 Pr.
Silk Underwear
At Less

20 Satin Camisolcs, flesh
color, with fllet pattern lace.
Sizes Sc and 38. 45c each;
were 81.
s Princess Slips, of pink
satin with bodice tops. Shad-
ow-proof. Sizes 56 to A.
$6.s5 each; were So.
6 Blouse Slips, of China
silk, with high neck and long
sleeves. Light blue or black.
Sizes 40 to a. $l.sS each; were
s..
Silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Light Cut-Glass
Beverage Sets
Special, $I.95

lust 25 OF these sets to sell
tomorrow. consisting of COW
cred jug and E glasses, in three
choice cuttings. First quality
and exceptionally low priced.
IS Colonial Glass Water
Pitchers, 2-quart size, in two
shapes. Special. 35c each.
l pair Floral Cut Glass Candle
sticks. slightly imperfect ~
pair: were 4S8S.
Floral Cut Glass Mayonnaise
Sets. s5c each: were $3.50.
II Glass Bonbon Dishes, floral
cut glass with handles. Special.
25c each.
s Tinted Glass Fruit Bowls.
assorted shapes. II each; were
~.
Glassware Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ChiLdren's White
Lisle Socks
Were Soc pair.

Just 20 dozen pairs of these
fine quality White Lisle Socks
with fancy colored tops: very un-
usual value. Sizes IN to TO-
81 pairs Children's White Silk
Socks. with fancy colored tops:
slightly soiled; sizes ) to So. S5e
pairs were $l.5O.
Is pairs Misses Z-length
Brown Silk Socks, sizes 3 and sl2.
soc pair: were 41.25.
Various qualities Of Children's
Socks and Stockings, odd quanti-
ties. Greatly reduced for clear
aRce.
Children's Hohery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WomenS
SiIk-Finished
Lisle Hose, CSC Pair
We're 81 and $I.25

These are good-wearlng, at
tractive Hose, made of Isle and
finished with a silk effect that
is most pleasing. In black.
white and colors, and regular
and extra sizes; the weave IS
slightly irregular, which &C
counts for the lowered price.
so pairs Women's semi-fash-
ioned Silk Hose, in black, brown
and white; broken assortment.
n pair, were S1.25.
a pairs women,s Brown SIN, ~,
Socks. with Isle turnover cur
tops: sizes S1s. 9 and 9h. soc
pair; were G.2S.
is pairs women's Black Hose.
silk garter hens and soles; sizes
and sh; irregular weave. ~
pair. were $3.50. -, ..,
90 pairs women's AH-Silk
Hose. white with assorted color
I'd clocks. tand-embroide d.
S2,35 pnirs were -.
Hosiery Section, First hoor
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Infants Year

10 pairs Black Sateen Bloom
ers, elastic knee; sizes ? to 4
years. 35c each; were 75c.
10 Little Boys Suits. white
and colors; David Copperheld
and shocked styles. 95c each;
were s..
IS Infants Handmade Pillow
slips, ha d embroidered and
finished with scalloped edge.
SI.65 each; were $3.50.
Z Little Girls Jersey Dresses.
in brown, blue. red and orange:
some made with bloomers; sizes
and years. 1886 each: were
$3.50.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.