davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
ARE KILLING WATER
 TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON June 6.-Railroads of the country, without exception, in frantic efforts to compete with water transportation, make freight rate less than cost along water routes and recoup their losses by overcharging inland shippers, according to Repre- sentative Newton, of Missouri.
 Newton is advocating prohibiting the railroads from collecting exort : tant rates upon inland lines to make up what they lose trying to destroy barge-line transportation upon our waterways"
 He declared that no better illustra' tion of the railroads methods gan be shown than the rate recently cstab- lishe1 between Minneapolis and St Louis upon first-class freight
 "The railroads recently went before the Interstate Commerce Commission and received authority to make rate upon 100 pounds of first-clas5 freight between these two cities, a distance of 586 mile, for $1.O61a, while the same commission permits the railroad -.ver a more le yol country from !Aln- neapolis to Kansas City, ob mlleS less in distance, to charge for haul ing the same kind and amount or freight S144 because no river runs direct from Minneapolis to Kansas City.
 Another instance is given by New ton. He says that the railroads haul from New Orleans to St. Louis, 7lS miles. 100 pounds of second-class freight for s1.73, while they charge s1.S41h for hauling the same amount of like freight from New Orleans to Fort Smith, Ark, 494 miles, because there is no water competition.
 Newton believes that some system ought to be worked out so that transportation systems will cooper ate and mot fight each other all the time."
 "Let us give the public the benefit of cheap water transportation where waterways exist and then pay the railroads compensatory rate, a rate which will pay their expenses and will give their stockholders a divi- dend occasionally between points where water competition does not ex- ist" is Newton's plea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

One hundred dollars was cleaned up by the Womens Club of Juneau at dance given recently for the benefit of the childrens playground in that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
WHIPS EAGLE
 IN GRUELLING BATTLE

GOFFSTOWN, N H., June 6. - A fierce battle was staged here between a bulldog and large eagle. The eagle, believed to have come from the Unca- noonuc Mountains, near here, swooped down on the yard of Herbert Aims worth and attempted to carry off a bulldog.
 The dog put up such fight that the bird was unsuccessful, however, and when Mrs. Ainsworth appeared the eagle flew away.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

Town Clerks report for the month of May, 1922.
 RECEIPTS Bal. on hand May 1, 1922 .$15 ,471.16
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

Ernest Petersan arrived in Fair banks recently with the first cleanup of the season from the lesson prop erty on Ester creek. The News-Miner says the cleanup was fat one judg- ing from the size of the poke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

for Women faculty. Miss Flavia
wignnll VIII teach In the Orange.
Texas. high school. She taught In
Orange before coming to chickasha.
Miss Ethlyn Williams has entered
Columbia University for advanced
study In Journalism.
Miss Leo walker win be q member
OF the Fort Collins. Colo. high school
faculty this fall and winter. MIss
O'Jean Dell. head Of the domestic
scIench and art department last
year. has accepted similar position
In New Jersey.
Miss Eva whItehurst has accept.
cd position as member Of the
Ardmorc junior high school faculty.
Miss Eula Hall was recently married.
She In now living In Portland. Ore
ron. Miss Gretchen Mcclure has
entered the University Of Iowa where
ahe will take postgraduate work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scott and
small daughter. June. of Oklahoma
City, arrived In the city Saturday
evening for visit with Mrs.
scott's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mike
Crowley. Mr.. Scott returned to
Oklahoma City Monday, while Mrs.
Scott and their daughter remained
here for few days.
List your acreage with Thos. j.
Grogan, phone SO7 over Tarders
c,oro SGT
Mrs. L. A. Tyron and daughter
Mary Moreno, have returned from
an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Winfield, Kan.
have some parties wanting
acreage on drilling contract. Phone
307, Thos. J. Grogan over Traders
CO. CO. 5-2t
Mrs Emma Smith and daughter
Miss Olive. returned last evening
from a months visit in Estes PARK
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Aduddell have
moved from 410 Minnesota avenue
to 62S Iowa avenue.
Ford Sedand to trade. What nave
you. Phone 3O7, lThos. J. Grogan
ovor Traders store 5-2t
Mrs. Elmer Terrell and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, have returned IRON
an extended visit in Colorado.
Mrs. s. c. Durbn and lltli'
daughter returned this mornlni
from an extended visit with rela
tives in Great Bend, Kan
100 acre farm southeast OF ChicK
asha. rs acres in cultivation, 9-roon
house, 2 good wells of water. LOAF
of $500; trade equity for city pror
erty. This farm is in the oil patl
and not leased. Phone 3O7 Thos J
Grogan, over Traders tore. 5'Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

3ontiuu'u tfuW paft ou'sI
ed sheds will be constructed for the
beef and dairy cattle. In fact there
will be no excuse for anyone not ex.
hlbiting
"In spite OF the drouth In sections
the agricultural exhibit promises to
be the best ever. This IL because
Grady county IL fortunate In having
considerable sub.IrrIgated land and
also because we are learning better
system OF farming and what crops
are best adapted TO our soil and elf.
mate.
we want everybody TO remember
that the record the county makes at
the state fair depends on the ex
hlbits that can be collected at the
county fair. and the amount and
quality OF exhibits there depends on
your showing ut the community
fair. The reputation OF the county
depends on you. There are man,
premiums and special prizes offered
Get your share. The usual amuse
ment features that the necessary fol
successful fair will be present. Fer
ris wheels. merry-go-rounds, ant
other attractions will be furnished b,
the Liggett Carnival company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05
MARKETING PLAN
is BIG PROGRAM
OF FARMER NOW
Continued from page one)
Proud Of Sales Record.

Proud Of Sales Record.
"The association In proud OF its
sales record" Mr.. Williams told the
cotton growers and business men
who attended the meeting. While
middllng cotton of all staples was
being sold at an average OF i,.7S
cents per pound, tho association was
receiving at Oklahoma points Is
cents per pound for the cotton OF
the same grade. Mr.. Williams said.
Freight rates considered. there was
a difference of ii3 points. he said.
The average OF l7.7s cents includ'
Ing handling charges from the
country markets TO the ports and
the profits of one or two buyers. he
dclared.
Had Financial ToubIes.
Financial toubles were encount
cred by the association last year
Mr.. williams said. because the buy
ers and business men did not have
confidence In farmers organization
This year. he asserted. some of th'
largest banks In the worl dare com
petlng 10 lend lend money TO th'
association at five per cent inter
est. The association. he declared
now has sufficient finances to mar
ket every bale OF cotton produces
In Oklahoma this year
Last year. the association mark
eted 22 per cent of the cotton grow
in the state. This year they e,
pect TO handle more than 30 pc
cent.
Suit on terms of contract will b
brought against every member @
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

the association who attempts to
market his cotton through any 9TH
or chanenl other than the Okla.
homa Cotton Growers association.
Mr.. Williams said. A case OF this
nature IL now pending against u
member who lives near Temple. In
Cotton county. Mr.. Williams said.
Such policy, he announced, was
necessary 10 protect the credit and
standing OF the association.
when asked for an expression Of
the sentiment OF Grady county mem.
bcrs concerning the strict enforce
mcnt OF the terms Of the contract.
the officials were upheld by a
unanimous vote OF those present.
Mr.. Sparks talk was an elabora'
tion on some OF the marketing plans
mentioned by Mr.. Williams Declar
Ing that the cooperative marketing
plan works for the best interests
OF the business man IN well as th,
grower Mr.. Sparks predicted Q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

"one Of tho improvements Of this
year will be q rest room for the wo.
men. upstairs ~ the main building
"A good racILg program for tho
afternoon OF four days Ia planned.
1895 In prize money In to be offered
Bring your speed demons boys and
get In on this cash.
write TO the county or home dem.
onstration agent for copy OF the
fair catalog or premium list"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

rapid growth OF the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers association.
With the assistance OF the Amor
lean Cotton Growers Exchange. tho
association expects no difficulty In
handling It's 1929 crop. Mr.. Sparks
said. The exchange win represent
all OF the eight cooperative cotton
marketing associations In the United
States. II now maintains offices In
all important cotton marketing cen
tcrs IN tho world.
Many Grady county cotton grow
ers attended the meeting. Few
seats In the court room OF the
county court house were vacant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Miss Florence Kidd. A. b.. Uniycr.
slty of Missouri. head OF the history
department: Miss Marguerite Street.
or. A. b.. University OF oklahoma,
instructor In English: Miss Emma
Hawkins. a. b.. Chicago University.
English: Miss Velma Lee Massey,
A. b.. University OF Texas. Spanish.
George Fentem. A. b., University
OF Oklahoma, instructor in biology
and band director: Mrs. Jessie c.
Wilkes. A. b., University OF Mis-
souri, Latin and Spanish; Miss Ethel
Davis, b. s., Oklahoma A. and NJ.
college. home economics; Miss Ruth
Herrick, graduate of Gregg School Of
Shorthand and Typewriting. com
mercial.
Eight Veterans Returning.
Eight members of the 1921-22 fac
ulty will resume their duties next
Monday morning. They are:
Mahlon c. Courtney. assistant prin'
oipal and head of the manual training
! department; II. M. Richardson, head
of the mathematics. department; Miss
Alberta Carney, head of the English
department and dean of girls; Hay
den Roberts, head of the physics and
chemistry department; Charles K
Woody, athletic coach and head OF
the vocational agriculture depart
ment. r. T. Denbo, head of the com
mercial department; Ethel Gray, head
of the normal training department
Miss Margery Ballard. instructor II
vocal music and director of th'
chorus.
Miss Bessent to o. c. w.
Miss Edna Bessent, instructor o
Latin in the Chickasha high schoo
last year, has accepted a position a
member of the Oklahoma Colleg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05
Personal Mention

Oe~DoDDD~~~~~ ~~~s~~~~~~~0
Mrs. Fred finch and children
have returned to their home In this
city after spending several weeks
In Lindsay. Mlss Tinch. who was
graduated from the chIokasha high
school las May. expects TO enter
the Oklahoma College for Women
NEXT week.
Nice fresh cat fish. New market.
ZIG 8. 9Th. chickasha Fish and
Oyster Co. b.3t.
Misses villa Mae Tugnc. former
student In tho Oklahoma College
for Women. has accepted position
as teacher In the public schools at
Perry. She assumes har duties this
week.
Miss Estclle Tugglc. former stu
dent In tho Oklahoma College for
Women, has accepted the position
OF Instructor OF music In the Pauls
Valley public schools.
Miss Rhoda Brown OF this city
will teach music In Rush Springs
during the fall and winter. She IN
now organizing private classes; 4
Roy Pierce. OF this city has ac-
ccpted o position with the : First
National Bank OF Rush Springs.
lie assumed the position last week.
DR.. W. J. Melton OF DeNoya. Okla.
visited friends and transacted busi.
ness in the city Saturday while en-
route to his former home In caddo.
TEXAS.
Mrs. John Fealey and daughter,
Mary Ellen. spent the past week
with relatives and friends in this
city.
Ford oil pumping positively cured.
No more dirty spark plugs, average
cost $3.50. Genuine Ford parts used.
Call at shop in alley rear 6l5 Kan
sos avenue or phone S33. B. & ID.
Garage 5.3t.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Norvelle will
motor to Oklahoma City tomorrow
to purchase photo supplies for the
fall business. They will return to-
morrow night. The Norvelle Studio
will be closed for the one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Conrad, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Conrad and family;
Miss Mildred McCracken, Clarence
McCracken and Arthur Kelley have
returend from a visit OF several
days in Suluhnr Springs.
IA seven and one.half pound
daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden Watkins, of Cush
ing, relatives were advised yester
day. Mr.. Watkins, son of Mrs. Edna
T. watkins of this city, Is con
nected with a large refinery in
Cushing.
Three.room house and lots, good
location priced to sell. Phone 3O7
Thos. ]. Grogan, over Travers
store 5.2t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cleveland lel
Sunday for Oklahoma City where
they expect to make their home
Mr.. Cleveland was formerly EN-
ployed in the Rock Island shops
here.
L. A. Sanders, county treasurer
and family have returned from
two weeks visit in Galveston, Tex
They made the trip overland.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nunner!
returned yesterday afternoon from
Willow and Granite where the!
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rickerts
of Los Angeles, Cal, are VISITING
their son, ]. G. Rickerts and famil.
in this city. They expect to leav'
the latter part Of the. week for In
dianapolis, Ind.
T. II. Bennett, local real estat'
and loan man, has returned from
Koffie, Texas, where he spent seV
eral days looking after his oil leas
interests.
Irving Coryell has returned t.
Saltwater to resume his studies IL
the school of agriculture of th'
Oklahoma A. and M. college. Fl
will be a member of the JUNO
class.
New Clickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Irving Coryell has returned to
Saltwater to resume his studies in
the school of agriculture OF the
Oklahoma A. and M. college. He
will be member Of the junior
class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05
GRADY FAIRS TO
GET READY FOR
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Continued from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05
Daily Lessons in
Domestic Economy

Real economy consists Of spending your money where
you'll get the greatest satisfaction and service it is
possible to get for the amount you spend.
It consists of weighing and choosing the things you
would like to buy-selecting the ones that will give
you the most enjoyment-then seeing that you get
full dollar for dollar value.
Every day, simply by reading the advertisements in
this paper, you can take lesson in household econ
oinics
The advertisements teach efficiency in buying They
show you the best markets. They Tighten your house
work by telling you about the newest conveniences
and labor-saving devices. They give you line on a
thousand and one things that will help you mater
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

If YOU want a real lesson in econo>
mics>>>every day>>>read the
advertisements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Ford oil pumping positively cured
No more dirty spark plugs. average
cost $3.50. Genuine Ford parts used
Call at shop in alley rear 6l5 Kan
sos avenue or phone s33. u. & d.
Garage. b'3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Mrs. John Fealey and daughter,
Mary Ellen. spent the past week
with relatives and friends in this
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Norvelle will
motor to Oklahoma City tomorrow
to purchase photo supplies for the
fall business. They will return to-
morrow night. The Norvelle Studio
will be closed for the one day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

T. II. Bennett, local real estate
and loan man, has returned from
Koffie, Texas, where he spent sew
eral days looking after his oil lease
interests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Miss Estcllc Tugglc. former stu
dent In tho Oklahoma College for
Women. has accepted the position
OF Instructor OF music In the Pauls
Valley public schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

DR.. W. J. Melton OF DeNoya. Okla
visited friends and transacted bust.
ness In the city Saturday while en-
route to his former home in caddo'
Teras.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Conrad, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Conrad and family;
Miss Mildred McCracken, Clarence
McCracken and Arthur Kelley have
returend from a visit Of several
days in Suluhur Springs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Misses villa Mae Tugnc. former
student In tho Oklahoma College
for Women. has accepted a position
ms teacher In the public schools at
Perry. She assumes har duties this
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

Mrs. Fred finch and children
have returned to their home In this
city after spending several weeks
In Lindsay. Miss finch. who was
graduated from the chIokasha high
school lass May. expects TO enter
the Oklahoma College for Women
next week.
Nice fresh cat fish. New market,
ZIG 8. 9TH. Chickasha Fish and
Oyster Co. Bot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-05

IA seven and one.half pound
daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden Watkins. of Cush'
ing, relatives were advised yester.
day. Mr.. Watkins, son of Mrs. Edna
T. watkins of this city. is con-
nected with large refinery in
Gushing.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Girls Middies
Csc Each; Were $1.25

125 Middies, of good quail
ity jean; regulation style, in
all white or white with col
ored trimming; a very spe-
cial offering. Sizes II to p
years.
White organdy Dress, beau
tifully trimmed, size IA. $3.50;
was $19.75.
satin lined; size 10. $I2.S0; was
$I8.75.
Tan Polaire Cloth Coat. satin
lined. size IA. so; was $g5.
IL Pleated Skirts, made of jean,
good for wear with middies;
sizes 12. 16, IS. 20. 85c each;
were $2.25. All slightly soiled.
but good as ever after one
Tubing.
Boomers, sizes IA, 16, Is. $1.9J
pair: were $3.50.
Silk Princess Slips. lace trim
med. in light blue; sizes s and II
years. $1.95 each: were $3.50.
Tweed Dress and Cape Cos
, tunes, for the junior miss, in
dark rose. copen and tam sizes
IS. Is. $16.5O each: were $2S.
l Tweed Cape Costume, in or
child. size 16. &12.5O; was S18.S5.
10 Junior Misses New Spring
Suits, of good wool jersey, tux
edo or tailored models, in CO.
pen. cadet. beaver. green. red.
Sizes 13. Is, al, 10 years. $3.50
each;- were $19.S5.
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Sport Skirts

4 Basket weave. fringe trim
med skirts. White with navy
or brown checks. Waist 81 and
81. S. each; were $3.50.
) Tweed Skirts in tan and
gray. tailored or patch pockets:
waist 26, q and 81. S. each;
were S9.75 and $1z.50.
4 kensington Tweeds and
Trelaines in blue and tan:
wrap-around models. $40 each;
were, SIS and $3.50.
4 Silk Sports Skirts of Vel
cite or sGolfspun. Wrap-around
or plain: $40 each; were SIS.
and S17.5o.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Infants Wearubles

II Fiber Silk Sweaters, tux
edo style with belts and
pockets. Tan, brown, green
and coral. $l.95 each; were
$3.50.
IS Novelty Aprons of un-
bleached muslin with appliqued
nursery patterns. SOC each;
were $1.25 and $1.75.
II Children's Hats of white
pique, button-on crowns, stitch
ed or hand-scalloped edge. Csc
each; were s. and $3.50.
4 dozen Rubber Diapers,
with elastic at waist and knee.
A biH soiled from counter dis
play Csc each; were Soc and
75c.
Infants Chest of Drawers,
ivory finish. $17.50; was $50.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
EXCEPTIONAL SELLING
Women Pumps, 1918 pair
We're $3.50 to $l3

our selling models-sold broken size
marked clearance.
Pumps, heels sizes Az,
Z, AAA 61a q 4,4a, 61a,
3. 314 4. 5,6 61 Z B; 21s to c.
is pairs Pumps heels
and stylesn sizes s. 5k AAA t. Az AA 81. Az A;
. az. 21k. c.
Pumps, n buckle fasen-N
ing with heels, AAA: ~, ~,
AA 4, 6k A. B; 2h, 8, 31k c.
Kid Pumps baby Louis hees sizes
Al, B; g. 2A, g. Az c.
Ones Louis and
turned soles 5h AAA; 4k 5A 6h sh. 4.
an, 6h A; 81, 4, Az 51k B; 2h, 31s. &C
calfskin Pumps strap
and
AZ, AA; ~ g. 6ls, z. IN A; lh 6h.7 az, 8.
81 H., g.
wonen's Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Special Values in
Men s Orfords

2l pairs Mems Tan Neolin Sole English Oxfords
all narrow widths. Sizes AA, 7z, 8. So "A, TX, g. 8
9; B. 6H, 7. 7H. g. 815, 9. Special, $3.50 pair.
27 pairs Mems Tan Round Toe Oxfords. with rub
Der hees-a serviceable model-in sizes E to 10, D
width. Special, $3.95 pair
II pairs Mems Tan Calf Blucher Oxfords. round
toes and rubber heels Sizes B. E, J. g. C. 6, 6H, J. g.
D. E, 6H. $3.S5 pair; were $3.50.
10 pairs Plain Toe Patent Leather Oxfords, sizes
to 10. Special, $3.50 pair.
Men shoe Section
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Hen,sfitched
Marq.iisette Curtains
Special, 81 Pair

There are only IS pairs. of
these Marquisette Curtains.
so we urge earliest selection
on your part-they are
finished with. 3-inch hem
stitched borders in ivory
color; about 2A yards long.
Especially attractive for
summer cottages.
II pairs Fluted Ruffle
Swiss Curtains, with hem
stitched border; in white,
"a yards long. Special.
$1.S5 pair.
Also a number of odd lots
of curtains of various kinds
all greatly reduced for
clearance.
Curtain Section, Fifth noor. .
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Silken Undergarments

6 Crepe de Chine and Satin
Princess Slips, in flesh. navy and
black. Sizes Sc, So, 40. "A. $4.45
each; were so and $1&
81 China Silk Waist Slips, in
black, white, flesh and light blue;
high neck and long sleeves.
Sizes 40, 40, A. 95c each; were
So.
8 White China Silk Corset Cow
ers; cap sleeve finished with lace
edge. Sizes 40, AZ, A. 95c each;
were 81.
IL Flesh and White Crepe de
Chine Camisoles, with ribbon
straps. Sizes 36 to A. $1.3S
each; were "a.
% Dresden Satin Camisoles. in
navy, blue and brown Sizes 36
to ~. 05c each; were $1.7S.
SHk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

13 32-oz. cans Magic Alum
mum Polish, also as a silver
polish. 35c can; were CSC.
10 32-oz. cans Magic Metal
Polish, for brass, copper, sill
yer, nickel and mirrors; free
from acid or grit. 35c can;
were csc.
Is Opalite Glass Towel
Bars, 1S-in., with posts. Spe-
ciRl, $1.3S each.
Sc Glass Towel Bars, 1S-irl..
complete with nickel posts.
Special, csc each.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
BI0uses

64 White Wolfe Blouses, in
round neck, tuxedo or collarless
STYLES. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. All sizes in the lot.
81 each; were 81.
IS White Jap or Striped Tub
Silk Blouses, sizes "a, Sc, 40. a.
and 46. $l.95 each; were SOS
and $3.95.
II Voiles, short or long sleeve
styles, one of a kind left from
broken lots. Sizes "a, 36 and So.
sl,9S each; were SOS.
Tricoiette hip-length Slip
ons. Bisque and lavender. Sizes
3s. 40. -46. si.85 each; were 1896.
10 Georgette or Crepe de
Chine fine Blouses, brown, navy,
bisoue or tile. Sizes SO, 3S, 40,
~ and a.. 1896 each, were $S.75
to $12.75.
Tai1ored Satin Blouses.
tucked. Gold and flesh color.
sizes "a, So. 3s. $S.85 each; were
tailored Crepe de Chine
Blouses, white and brown and
few beaded Gamma overblouses.
Sizes 81, 36, SO and AZ. 1895
each; were % and 1915.
Blouse Section. Third floor.