davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
oas AR
cTED ERE N oNDAY


ednssday, April z, VI n expected to
bring Il large numbe of people e
town fors istths dayl on tthsR 1 All, lths
leasing q 4 ca 4, school lands ofs ths
county vim tbe tbl 5held, A ], ana The event
Hbrlngsa 4 large numb of tarms
ersR from q over the count Who Wish
III secure StheI sland "a TIE le eysning
5of the same the le / Sasse essors q NE
county viii also! Az EFT They als cal-
led inG az the ~ ID nrea Il neanest 4; 9 o IS te cennty.
mud itor. order q 4 receive tlstrucss
tions in regard .tos 80 I; {.
svents coming on stlitl senle all al
mean bat ons thtn q large nnnbeF
* .to # d ssa5:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
STATE CONVENTIONS OF DEMON
r. PARTIES HERE APRIL 10

The Independent state convention
to meet at Jamestown April 10, accord
ing to announcement today by b. F..
spaulding, I and Attorney General
Sveinbjorn johnson, chairman Of the
democratic and republican committees
respectively. 5ia 5 " n
Arrangements have been made for
1876 republican delegates, while the
basis Of the democratic representa-.
tion has not been fixed. ss5:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
Banquet B Given: | !: Ihe.
Basket ;: Bali |! Boys;
]. >. scHWElzERs Is HOST TO THE
TEAM ATsCLOsEE OF sEAsoN-
4 w. scHWEizER CAPTAIN

The Washburn high school basket
ball squad were the guests Of ]. 4 J.
|Schweizer at a banquet served at the
Hotel Washburn last Thursday eve
ming. Covers were laid for fifteen
and included Mr.. Schweizer, Prof.
Thompson, Carl Peterson, and L. r.
Burgum who acted as toastmaster OF
the occasion. &, I. ,;;i IA, ,st5@ 5.@'. {
AS a result of winning the Mclean
County tournament, the team consist,
ing of Walter schweizer, Howard
Holtan, Emil Klein, Lambert Ches.
worth, and Walter Westmiller were
guests Of honor. : 5rs. Il. si$I q ,5s :55
The substitute players and second
team that were present and to whom
not little of the honor of winning
the tournament, is due, were John
Fisher, James MCGUIRE, Oscar Carl.
SON., Harold Ferguson, James Whit
lock and Lester Holtan. These men
have been faithful in practice when.
ever called upon and have really
made a team possible by their con
sistent support. S5 "A s;s.
After the banquet consisting Of
roast pork, mashed potatoes. escallop'
ed corn, fruit salad, buns, ice-cream,
cake and coffee, Toastmaster Burgum
lead the way to lighter matters by a
happy view Of "reminiscences. Prof.
Thompson responded to q toast and
spoke OF the appreciation he felt for
the loyal support Of the boys in school
and for the school on the athletic
field. Other speakers Of the evening
were Coach Peterson, Walter schweiz-
,er, Walter Westmiller, James Whit
lock, Emil Klein, Lambert Chesworth,
Harold Ferguson, Howard Holtan and
]. J. Schweizer. 4: ,s:2 .s.s: az
h An election was held and Walter
schweizer, was elected Captain Of the
team for next year. a,ass5s:. ~? .5ss r.
The basket ball team and coach
feel especially indebted to- J. =. !.
schweizer for the constant support
he has given the game through the
year and for this last. gift to the boys.
Basket ball must have support II 1t is
to continue and Schweizer has chosen
a fine way TO show his attitude b
The boys wish also to thank the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
N. D. hoMEBUILDERs SUE WAL
LACE AND HAGEN FOR HOMES

Action to compel payment of full
cost of State built homes, has been
started by the Home Building Asso-
citation against George e. Wallace and
John N. Hagen to compel them to
pay the full cost of the houses built
for them by the state. The suits are
expected to apply to the cases of q
large number Of other persons for
whom. homes were built and which
homes, on the average, according to
an audit report cost about 81 per cent
more than the estimated cost.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
Will INeTALL v vENTlLAT- 81 8ss,s's II,
{ ING SYSTEM IN school,

The Washburn School Board aIs
planning the insulating of & new
ventilating system for the grade and q
high school building here ins NJ 81
burn. q Last week the adve ertisem,len't.
for bids as placed "A the paper and ~
any one here that Is interested may
see the plans and ;specid idcatf ions a the
First National Bank, which wer,s!
drawn up ~ Van Horn and Ritts.r-
busch sof Bismarck s.Ss8s
The Board believes With this nevs1 u
additlon the bull lding VIII be 4
improved. The N1orlk VIM ~ comp NJ
|od this summ Isl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
AsHBU N WINS
B. B. TOUR lyANlENT'

B. B. IO|UR |. | N|!AMl|E|N|g1|' ! !
! TAKES Last GAMES FROM TuR.
D. TIE LAKE 1Y ONE POINT u
SCORE f4 TO is
at the first blow Of the whistle by
/ Coach Ericsson Friday evening the
last basketball game Of the season
was started and the result was to de-
I termining what team of the county
would win the cup. The two teams
1 playing were Washburn and Turtle
& Lake. Each OF the teams had defeat
led their opponents in the tournament,
itsWashburn winning from Wilton by q
score OF 81 to 20 and Turtle Lake
winning from Coal Harbor. by a score
4 OF l8 to 4S. ii 5$3ss !, &.
From the word go At was an even
/ battle, one team making basket
only to be tied byy the other side . few
minutes later, At the end Of the first
half the score stood 9 to 8. each team
tossing 4 baskets and free throw.
The second half was as exciting and
interesting as the first, II not more SO.
( spured on by the yelling crowd,
each team taxed their strength in
their effort to make goals. When the
final whistle blew, Washburn had
made q more baskets and 2 free
/ throws while Turtle Lake had made
2 more baskets and !. free throw. This
made the final score stand IA to Is in
favor Of Washburn.
S The game was one of the best
ever played on the local floor. The
basket shooting Of both teams was
done only by some very successful
/. team work But the close. guarding
of, the guards frustrated many pretty
play for the two teams. Nelson Of
Turtle Lake made one man team.
AT forward he made IL Of the "A
points Tor Turtle Lake. The Wash
burn boys divided up the score, the
- v'a.u eIu S..s. Ts,s. 49,. : -
sons s.oie' WIZ $50 !, s :, Sea..
Holtan at forward played their regular
game, except that schweizer was
nanulcspsl alu souiu - -
ou. e = olu' pecAuse 8 - .1o !. ~ 8
apou. ~ so' n s. - - !.
ssa.s E1sv.'eu =, 90 q, q. 80
nes."l.,er anu y, 80 -. :. p s..s,n. J.
n ~, u I. . 80 e9s !. s = 80 ,...,., -
Wnen y iookeo e. y = iurtie AAAe :
woulu sn.e1y .nyo. Z !, Sasa9., a ~ sle, ri,
:. @ ou'u s.s = 80 80 -. ..a,,,
sasner anu iIe - suos, M -,
~ nSnus - -. =. -, 's as.n,, 80, :, 40 %
@ =. s =. 4, ~ ~. !: =, -, s> .,,a ) : -
=, s.. ssusA = - 8 80. 1a,.a ~. ~ ~
let these. tvo sps Players se' ono tne
nool J, ]. . I, ,,. .S>; ,,,
ror Wasnpuln ~ - -. :. 3. -. 5
oasket Dall next season :. = one s .,e =,
I e''s.}; "a ~ ],
-. s !, :. q.
,saSlns ou sa9 49, .s. 80, =, ~ 4
tnls ysal, 81 - u .ssss, Z, !
Min. ~ ssnoDl $3.50 80 -. \. = -. },
pesl ~ ss'lo' soa, sua.us 49, u,.a, 80
~ sas !! 81 - .,,e - ~, -. 8, y. I,
49, " .y'S !. 9. ss... AZ. y. - J,
~ syoly 49, 49, sol ..'
''' n. u, is 49, ss.sN I, !, ).
~ aStlo \ 81. ~ is1s s. ..'1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
1e2| siI; PROG m

|SS, Programs q the work tor next year
were developed ~ the Farmers who at''
tended ctommunity etingSs held ~
SStths county agent iaat nderNood. Gar:
Irison1, Bhckuatei Rossgl lsns and Ranb.
.Thsssg pprogy p rms inclu dss tntrodnct tion
.soi aors livesto tocl corn potatoss,
=, l, e q mi kstina
ss ssS Contina6 3 aEsS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07

S.IEIs
sonal FOULS.
5s:a I 'Wilton, lsts half S 3 IoDals.. : u . noS free
ithroWs out sofI 8, End half stleld goalss
ana q frss throws. out 20 den,
persona 4 echnical .foul;; 4 ailmore,,
- technicai; lynn, 4 personal l;l C;hliiIst|
/ Setnson, - PERSONS; Aichel, personal 1:
Ssubstituts Michel for Eastman and
Eastman for ichels 81 Il
M ~ y rurxls aks 4 colsl g. 3
1 sNeisorl, 24, sl Bairsy, +. 8.
mEyjua, I'M sdiller. s1ls
SstppppesI aiTey.
HAN Bairey. q
Rssmn III sIIIaxga q
Bogalt II !, s,,lb. y M 3. gaIrrdi
Nelson, n sub. e g nsrud gus1I
# ' TaIs sE ~ y 1 1st hal ~ Sgoals,
I sput /, iliI 4 I'D M 3half q q
sfllsd sossls ont 81 tl'l
Nelson y h I shnica1 4
Isfosjs Il; y ts n II q
s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe to
bring back color, youth
fulness and luster--Every-
body is using Ii again

Gray hair. however handsome. do.
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantage OF a youthful appear
anco. Your hair Is your charm. IL
makes or mars tho face. When e
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
just a few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance "a hundredfold.
Don't stay grayl Look youngl
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com.
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready.to use
preparation, because II darkens the
hair beautifully. besides. no one can
possibly tell, as II darkens so nat.
uraily and evenly. You mosten a
sponge or soft brush with It, draw
ing this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears. after an.
other application or two, It's natural
color Is restored and IL becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous. and you
appear years youngor.-Adyertisc.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Woman Horsewhips
Dentist, Arrested

NEW YORK. March io.-Mrs. Der
Medina Corley OF Brooklyn was sent
10 Kings County hospital for observa'
ton after having attempted 10 horse.
whip Dr. Thomas Davis, n dentist, al
his office.
A few days aro Mrs Corley tried
10 use n horaewhip on DR.. Davis as.
slstant, Dr. Austin Colgan. She was
elected from the office and returned
and smashed the glass In the door,
after which DR.. Colgan lodged a
charge of assault against her. She
was paroIed and two patrolmen we're
assigned 10 protect the dentist.
Next she went TO Or. Davis office
and after waiting several hours In
the hallway for him. Il Is said. at.
tackled him with n whip. She told
tho magistrate the dentist had I'm.
suited" her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
St. Patrick's Day to
Usher in a New Era

Emigration followed inevitably Up.
on thiH export % human beings and
Of wealth, and that national decay
was assisted by foreign govern.
ment which knew nothing and cared
nothing for irish needs. To put an
end TO thai foreign control was for
ireland an urgent necessity. II IL
now ended and an irish government
takes over the work o. undolng the
harm which has been done and OF
building up the Irish nation
DUBLIN. March Michael Col.
Inns. In n message thru the United
Press. today proclaimed St Pntrick's
day. 1874. the greatest in Irish his
tory.
Collins called on Trishmen ans
Irish sympaihixers turnout the world
TO celebrate on greater scale than
ever before. az tho holiday finds Ire-
land setting pp a government OF ia
own and shaking off foreign domih.
ion, which has caused national decay.
Plans are being made for great
patriotic demonstrations in Ireland
and a world wide response to Collins
suggestion OF making q the greatest
Irish celebration In Irish history In
expected.
Collins message, A. handed 10 the
United prcss. was signed In Gaelic.
Miceai o'coilean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Domestic Piece
Goods
Attrdctiuely Priced

Pongee-500 yards OF
silk and cotton mixed
Pongee in a large assort-
ment Of colors. Formerly
500 and S1.25 a yard.
Special while ii lasts, n
yard. soc.
Voiles - 800 yards OF
self figured and striped
White Wolfe, suitable for
curtains. waists and
dresses. Formerly 75c and
S1.00 a yard. Saturday, a
yard, 45c.
Ginghams--1.0 900 yards
Of soft-finish Dress Cling
hams in plaids. stripes
and checks. 81 inches
wide. Formerly zoe yard.
Saturday. a yard, 15c.
Unbleached Muslin
1000 yards, SO inches
wide and of heavy weight.
Special Saturday, n yard,
1Sc.
Damask-200 yards Of
bleached. All-linen Table
Damask. 10 inches wide.
A yard. S1.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
by MICHAEL COLLINS


c7aisf Of iriah Frss STATE Frosisiensi
Government
rw-ts~a especially foe GATED rr-~-1
tcopyrixht. 1888. ~ the unitsa rr-asl
DUBLIN CASTLE. Dublin. March
io.--Afser centuries Of s,ruErie. -
ratrick.s day. is... vii REQ An
Irish government taking over COG.
troll OF all irish affairs.
During thu long war for inde.
psndencs the American people we're
unstinting in their support OF Ire
Land and now on the eve OF our
national feast~-a greater feast this
year than ever before In our his
tory-@we thank the American PEG
pie for their help and sympathy.
A friendship has been built up
between Ireland and America.
which will endure. We assure our
friends that with Gods help the
new ireland wifi Justify the faith
they have always shown.
This ia my message hru the
United Press 10 the American peo-
pie ana 10 the friends OF Ireland
ali over the world. az 1T. Patrick
day approaches.
To realize what the establish.
ment Of the new iriah government
signifies II must be realized that
ireland in fighting for freedom
fought not only for an Ideal but
for very vital reality.
Freedom for Ireland was not q
luxury. but a necessity. Tho his.
tory Of foreign government in
ireland is one long story OF war
fare and tyranny. OF impovcrish.
ment and depopulation and OF ma
tional decay.
ireland IL not by nature poor. but
during tho last century her wealth
has flowed steadily into English cot.
fera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press tho juice OF two lemons into
n bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard white. which any drug store
will supply for few cents. Shake
well. and YOU have a quarter.pint Of
harmless and delightful lemon.bleaeh
lotion 10 soften and whiten red.
rough or chappcd hands. This home,
made lemon lotion IL far superior tV
glycerine and rose water 70 smoother
the akin. Famous stage beauties use
II to bleach and bring that soft, clear,
roHy.whiie complexion. because It
doesn't e.--Advertiaement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

hApiaoN. WIS, March lVs-ihe
worlds most famous blind and deaf
persons have met here for the frat
time.
one Is Helen Keller. 40. blind and
dear since she wns an infant
The other - wilicttA Hugsinn. is.
blind since she Was 10 and deaf since
she WIS ~.
And each exclaimed OF the ether
"She'H the most wonderful person
I ever met"
And both were right.
For little Miss Higgins can sec
with her nose and hear with her fin.
Kefsi
She can piae, her finger over tho
diaphragm OF a telephone and hear
what's said on the line.
She can tell the color Of cloth by
smelling H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Jersey Ratifies
Liquor Amendment

TRENTON. ~. J.. March io,--Ths
assembly yesterday passed the sen
alto resolution for ratification % the
prohibition amendment. the 18th
Amendment 90 the federal oonstitu-
ton The vote was - 10 20.
New Jersey In two successive f>x.
islative periods failed 10 ratify. The
action today makes this the <sth
state to raufy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
See Our Sunday Windows!

sleet and high wind accompanying
the storm In Central and Western
Kansas cut Salina and other towns
off from wire communication with
tho outside world. Train schedules
were dcmonlizcd from the West and
highways were blocked. temporarily
closing rural schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

She can take ak new bank notes
from elk persons and return each 10
its owner by smelling the note and
the owners hand.
She can hear you talk BY putting
her fingers on your chest.
And Helen Keller has
Completed course OF higher uni.
serHiiy education.
Learned 20 read. write and talk
with her fingers.
Written n book about her life.
Miaa Higgins Ia pupil In the
eighth grade 81 the Wisconsin state
institution for the blind at James
VILE. Miss Keller ~ touring the coun.
try showing that there's a place Ia
life for the blind ana deaf.
The two convcrsed more than an
hour here.
And now they'r, going TO write 10
each other regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Six Inches of Snow
in S. w. Wheat Belt

KANSAS CITY. Mo- March To-
Another heavy snow. ranging from
sin inches TO foot In depth. lay over
tho Southwestern whrat belt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

OF justice he enn no longer chop off
the heads OF criminals af the prs.
ent rate per head. IN view Of ths
Increased cost OF living. As there
are no strikcbrcakrrs In sight. the
ministry II Disposed 70 grant the
headsman's demand.
since the revolution II usur,ierers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

BELLrNufIAM- -cnnvirsed OF for.
gerry. Tommy Toms. Lumni In.
dian. IL sentenced here 10 serve hx
months TO 10 years In the penitenii.
airy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Women's Top Coats and Capes
$24.50
Second Floor


Among the most stylish and serviceabe of
womens wraps for out-of-doors this spring
are the new Top Coats and Capes, which be-
coming prominently fashionable.
We have splendid assortment Of them in
Vicuna, Polo cloth, velours, homespuns and tweeds,
in coors Of Copenhagen, navy, tan, gray and castor
These are in sizes is to AZ. lined unlined, and
have buckled belts and button trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Navy blue WIS a fashionable color
for women's clothing 1000 years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Marshal Toch. during his recent
visit here. Travelled $4,000 mile .snd
made i6< speeches. -
Evening star., 1922-09-28

interested in a rapid and satisfactory
solution of the Thracian question. all
tend in favor of Bulgaria's admit
lance to the conference.
1t is reported here that Great
Britain's offer of $4,000 for remov-
ing the Christian refugees from
smyrna is based on reports received
by the British government that
general massacre Of Smyrna Chris
tians has been planned for September
80. Other persons declare that the
report is preposterous and that 1t Is
British propaganda intended to
prejudice the world against the Turks.
Position of League.
II is true that most Of the Armen-
ians have now left Armenia. The
league therefore wishes to insist on
the re-establishment of Armenia as
their homeland under league protec-
ton. The league mechanism for the
protection of minorities under reso-
lutions passed at the present session
of the assembly promise to be effec-
tive. provided representatives of the
league are given the right to APP
proach the accused governments di-
rectly.
1t is felt that a number of league
delegates stationed at various points
in Asia Minor might be instrumental
In preventing more prosecutions and
massacres than any number of diplo-
matte documents could. 1t is also
thought that, once the Turks are ad-
mitted to the league, they will hesi-
tate to face the assembly If guilty
of atrocities against minorities.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BlOuSeS
Reduced to Soc

:S Wolfe and OrSandfe Blouses,
Peter Pan, v or vestee front.
White, pink, blue and green.
leo Blouses, Special, 7sc each.
A special shipment Of all-white
blouseS.
20 GeoFEette Crepe or Crepe
de Chine Blouses, &2.75 each.
White and flesh color.
slip-on Sweaters, d, were much
higher priced. II dropstitch
styles in white, orchid and
Pink.
4 Tuxedo Sweaters. 4:.05 each;
were &4.05. Slightly damaged.
3 TuxedOs. Greatly reduced to
81 each.
Fall Scarfs. Special, 1895
each. just arrived, but a bit
mussed from shipping.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Hosiery
for " omen

SILK Hose. Sl.5S: were $l.a5-
200 pairs pure thread silk, full
fashioned - bla * md n ew
colorS. Some mussed. Broken
sizes.
Silk Hose. Special. Csc pair
200 pairs sub-standards. Plain
weave black and cordovan.
Drop-stitch in gray and white.
Broken sizes. If perfect would
be S1.25.
for Men
All-Wool Socks Special. Csc
pair-40 pairs Golf and Swiss
clocked socks. Broken sizes.
Fibre silk Hose, :i5c pair or ;
pairs for Sl-75 pairs in navy,
brown and black. Slight impeT-
fections.
LisIc Socks. 15c pair. or pairs
for Sc 100 pairs in light
weight; black; slight imperfec-
tions.
SILK Hose. Special. 4Sc pair
25 pairs Swiss clocked hose.
Regularly these are much more.
for Children -
Lisle Socks, 15c pair, were $50
so pairs full-fashioned mer-
cerized Isle socks. Blu t
Brown make. Sizes AZ to SE.
Ribbed Vests, reduced to 1Oe-
25 vests in built-up shoulder
styles. Very elastic.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-28
House Dresses
Very Special, 81

30 Dresses of ginghan1 or per-
Gale. with. white collars and
pearl buttons.
25 Bungalow Aprons, 5Sc each;
were SSc. OF dark or light per-
Gale. With belt or sash.
80 Bungalow Aprons, 75c each;
were 81. OF percale; back
buttoning.
- Dust Caps, Special, Sc each.
or figured or dotted percale.
% Maids Aprons. Special,
Soc each. OF white lawn or
dotted Swiss. With bib and
waist line.
% kimOnos. Special. 81 .3S each.
or crepe or cotton challis. Tie
belts.
10 Silk Petticoats. Sl.95 each;
were 1886. OF Jersey in new
shades. Finished with silk
ruff1e.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BOND CUT TO $4,000.
Men Charged With Glass Coffin
Fraud Are Released.

CHICAGO. September 2s.-Bonds re-
quired for the release of Samuel Safir.
Samuel Getzler and II. a. Sedeman,
arrested in connection with the sale
Of glass coffin and other stock. were
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 each
by United States Commissioner Lewis
+. Mason.
The men furnished the bonds and
were released with the order to ap-
pear in the United States district
court in New York October 10 to enter
pleas to indictments charging them
with using the mails to defraud.
Samuel Rosenblatt, the fourth man
arrested here in connection with the
sale of the glass casket stock. was
released when he furnished $25.00O
bail.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Garter
Brassieres, SOC
Were 81

50 Garter Brassieres, back
fastening and with four
supporters. Pink flowered
material.
Is GirdIes, special, $1.25
each-Of pink couti1.
Sports models, with short
hip and four supporters.
All sizes to 81.
Bandeaux, special, 2Sc-Of
pink mercerized broche,
with strong hook-and-eye
back-fastening.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-09-28
COrSetS
Reduced
From $3.50

20 Waistline and Low-top
Corsets, of pink brocade,
with elastic waist and
slight rise at back. Sizes
u, "a, Is, 26, 80, 81 and 81.
100 corfets, special, 81
each-Topless models, hip
con6ners and semi-elastic
styles, for medium and
slight figures. All sizes to
e. Splendid values.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Lingerie, SOC

1c5 Chemise and Boomers very
much underpriced. SOC. Trim
med in pastel shades.
10 Step-ins.. Csc each: were
S1.Ss. Sheer cloth, lace trim
med.
rs Children's Gowns. Special,
5Sc each. Long sleeves, en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes 6 to
12.
Philippine Wear, $2.SS
Were $3.95
26 Gowns and Chemise, of fine
nainsook with beautiful en-
broideries; all handmade.
Silk Chemise, $1.65
Were $1.95
so Crepe de Chine and Jap Silk
Chemise, in two styles of tops.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Tho TACT tnaC tue
Bulgarian govern
ment, headed by
Premier Stambou-
liski, has accepted
the task of trans
porting -four to
the Aegean Island,
where the Smyrna
refugees will be
concentrated; the
conciliatory atti-
tude of the Bull
garians t Ii e m
selves. a n d the
fact that Bulgaria,
owing to its posi-
tion, is the Balkan
-ll, ,,,cf
Evening star., 1922-09-28

200 cases, 42xss and 45xso.
OF good quality bleached mus
lin, with wide hens; slightly
imperfect
Cotton Blankets, $3!s5s were
s4.S5-4 heavy cotton blankets,
double-bed size. Attractive
plaid designs.