davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SCOTT M. LOFTIN
ELECTED DIRECTOR
Counsel of East Coast Railway Com
pany Elected Director ar Meet
ing in ST. Augustine.

Pensacola friends OF Scott NJ. Lof-
tin, counsel for East Coast railway,
will be interested in the following dis
patch from St. Augustine, Fla:
The following have been elected Of
ficers of the Florida East Coast rail-
way: W. II. Beardsley, W. R. Kenan,
Jr, j. E. Ingram, L. c. Eaines, Fl. +.
Bemis and Scott NJ. Loftin. Mr..
Beardsley was elected president of the
road. Election of officers of the East
Coast Hotel, the East Coast Car Ferry
and ether companies of the Flagler
system will be held this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
7Nve AND GIRLS ARE
INTERCEPTED IN KITE CONTEST,

The kite Contest" to be given by
the Junior Christian Endeavor society
of the Knox Presbyterian church will
be held on the East Hill playground
this afternoon at $3.50
The judges are: Mr.. G. S. Briefly,
DR.. Tappey and Bobbie Roddam.
The prizes that are to be awarded
are:
To the boy who has the kite that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
IMPORTANT PARENT-TEAcHERs
MEETING.

There will be a called meeting of the
Home league of the George s. Hall
mark school Monday afternoon, March
27th, at $3.50. Important matters are
to be discussed with Mr.. A. S. Ed
wards, and all parents are urged to
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

Washington monument contains me-
mortal stones contributed by 10 for
eign countries, 40 states. 16 cities and
towns and A societies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

man. Other players are Charlotte
jackson, Nigel Barrie, Guy oliver, Syl-
via Ashton, Fred Huntly and Arthur
Hull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

production, FOOLS Paradise" IS Mr.
Meighan's leading woman in this pic
ture.
Miss Harris is seen in the role of a
young girl, who after her fathers ruin
and suicide, seeks to make her way
as a short story writer, but with poor
success. Her plight is discovered by
Charles Martin, played by Mr.. ME-
CHAN, a wealthy but disconnected
young man, who falls In love with her
and then poses as an assistant maya
zine editor in order that he may buy
her stories. He buys a controlling in
terest in a metropolitan magazine so
that he may publish the girls story
which the magazine had previously re-
fused His broker. who is in love with
the girl jealousy denounces Martin as
the man who caused her fathers ruin.
The ensuing complications, however.
are all cleared ND in happy finish
which makes the picture most pleasing
Wa1demar Young adapted the pic
ture, which was directed by Tom For
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

xilite, new insulation material, is
being produced in Venice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
BELFAST
Lost En- Route Gov. Baxter Ar
rives Late, But Has Busy
Day

Lost in the wilds of Waldo county
was the fate of Governor Baxter and
his staff on Thursday when he was
on his way to Belfast to attend the
New Belfast fair, and speak at a poll
tical gathering later in the day. All
went we'll with the party after leaving
Augusta until it reached Searsmont,
when a turn in the wrong direction
took them 70 Camden, about SO miles
out of their way, SO they covered
some rs miles between the Capitol
ana Belfast instead of about 40.
The committee waiting :" 20
him paced the sidewalk in front of
the Windsor Hotel, the rendezvous
the crowd OF some four or five thous-
and waited patiently at the fair
grounds and about three O'Clock tn 4.
big black car appeared, the band
struck up Hail to the Chief" and
Governor percival 7. Baxter made
his official appearance at the New
Belfast fair, where he was received
with loud and prolonged applause.
The Governor spoke very briefly
and it was announced that he would
speak at $50 in the armory, the
people were satisfied to allow him
TO give his undivided attention - the
r2ces, which he did with evident en-
joymcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Walter c. Mahoney Jailed

Walter G. Mahonoy of Noithport,
who was arrested BY Sheriff Frank
~ Cushman on complaint Of c. q.
Dickcy, charged with taking indccen:
liberties with a thirteen years ol /
gill visiting in N0rthport, is still in
the Waldo County Jail at noon today
and has as vet been unable to raise
the $1,000 hail, the amount Of the
bonds under which he is held for the
, Grand jury. Mahoney. who is the
agent for the Eastern Steamship Go.
at Northport, denies the charges and
! says that it is a framc-ur. When
given hearing before Judge c. T..
J Chapman yesterday he pleaded not
guilty but the judge found probable
cause for holding Nm for the Grand
Jury which Will 80 into session in
September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Governor Baxter Speaks

Although many of the audience
had been in their seats for two hours
or more when Governor Baxter was
introduced. there was no signs of
WEAKNESS and not soul was seen
TO leave the Armory until after he
finished speaking at 1915, at which
time many crowded around him to
shake his hand and assure him of
their loyal support.
Although Governor Baxter had
spoken in Belfast on two previous oc-
casions, the dedication of the Memo
rial Bridge last Move nber and the
Boys Convention in May. many had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
MADISON
Gilman Reunion

The 10th annual reunion OF the
Gilman clan. held Thursday at the
Arson Baptist church. was the larG-
est in the point of numbers that has
Vet been held and was a most do
llShtGul occasion from start to finish.
The tiae weather brought members
Of the amily from distant points, ar
rivals beginning early II the day. At
the noon hour a BAKED lean dinner
with all the filings was served by the
refreshment committee.
At 80 the company assembled in
the auditorium for the program and
annual business meeting with prcsi-
dent Asa NJ. Gilman presiding. The
order Of exercises was prayer, Rev.
John Il. Browne; vocal solo, Mrs.
Ida Reed; short speech by Mr..
Browne: recitation, Lillian TIefrey;
recitation. Mary Moore: song. I.yn-
don Moore: recitatiOns. Raymond
Gilman. Madeline Adams; song, Miss
Esther Rogers: reading, Miss Maud
b. Powers.
Next came the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President. Asa NJ.
Gilman of Portland: vice president,
Mrs. Fenclla steward; secretary,
Miss Maud =. Powers; treasurer
Frank Moore. entertainment com
mittce, Mrs. Gertrude Gilman: exc
cutiYe committee. Mrs. Iottic Gill
man. Mrs. Ella Ingalls,, Mrs. Hattie
Bracket and Mrs. Sadie 'rinkham. 1t
70 bn t,lorn nf hn' Il
ing the next reunion with the eXccu-
tive committee and other officers.
Following tie business session the
president gave an interesting sketch
of the family history, saying that the
company were the descendants of
Samuel and Deborah Gilman who
we're the parents of l. children, all
of who were dead. He said there
were from 90 TO 10 Of the Grandchil-
dren of whom there are 10 living.
The Oldest mcml er Of the family
present was William +. Gilman of
Dexter. who is o. years old.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa NJ. Gilman of Portland: Maria
Daggett, Sara Daggett, James Briggs.
Mrs. FencIla Steward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gilman, t'eralyn Gilman,
Emily Gilman. Arthur Gilman, Har-
~ Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luce,
Dora Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bracket, Evelyn Bracket, Marta
Bracket, Brdina Bracket, l.. j.
Berry. all OF Arson: Miss Kinda
Briggs. Westbrook: William B. Gill
man. Dexter; Miss Allie Churchill;
Alice Stilson. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Gill
man. Samuel Bracket. Madeline
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefeld, Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. A. Prcble, James Preble, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert I.add. Vaughn Iadd.
Donald Adams. Shirley Ward, Regi-
naId Adams, Miss Helen kennison,
Mr.. and Mrs G. y. Reed. Rev. j. r.
Browne. Ada Trefrey, Lillian Trefrey.
Hazel Heald, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl In
gals, Edwin ingalls,. Lysander In
gals. Eva ingalls,, Mrs. Clara r.
Powers. Miss Maud B. Powers. Miss
Helen Powers all of Madison; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore. Mary Moore,
Ben B. Smith. Katie Smith, Thelma
Smith. H. A. Gilman. Flora Gilman,
Edna Racers, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19

the pleasure of hearing him for the
| first time Thursday night and he
made a very fine impression.
Throughout his talk he never once
raised his well modulatod voice, but
every word was plainly heard in all
parts Of the hall and he was fire.
quently applauded, although rarely
| interrupted, for his audience was
deeply interested in all that he had to
say-too much interested to risk in
terruption by its applause until he
| had finished what he was saving. He
| talked Of what he has tried to do for
the State of Maine. since he came into
the Office of the Chief Executive, OF
! his aims and plans and ambitions for
! Maine. He told about the Mothers
aid and child welfare Woik: he cX-
! planned why he did not accept the
| Federal Government appropriation of
| $4,000 for the Maternity work in
| Maine, believing that it should be the
duty and the privilege of Maine to
| care for her own and to this end had
appropriated $4,000 to be used i'm SIX
months for the same work without
the aid of the Federal Government or
I, its inspectors. He did not believe he
, had a legal right to accept il and it
will be up to the next Legislature to
accept or decline il.
He talked of the schools Of Maine.
which held 31th place in the country
six years ago and which will be
brought IN to Goth when the next re-
port Of the Russell Sage Foundation
is issued. Six years ago nine and Il
half millions Of dollars We're invested
in the schools Of Maine. today the in
vcstment amounts to twenty million.
One thing the Governor took time
to do while in F. fast (which was
pleasing to many people. was to pay
visit to the Waldo County General
hospital. struggling to keep its head
above water and 20 carry on its
splendid work, much of which is char
liable. He inspected the institution
and was much pleased with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19

man, Ralph Gilman, Rodney Gilman,
Allan S. Hoar. Gladys o. Hoar. Eu-
gene L. Hoar all Of Norridgewock;
John L. Gilman OF Maiden. Mass;
Eugene c. Gilman of Worcester.
Mass; Earl E. Gilman Of Salisbury
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Tink-
ham Of Turner; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Mitchell, Faye E. Mitchell, Edna
Gilman Moses. Kathleen Mitcheli,
Charles B. Gilman, r. H. Gilman,
Sara Gilman, all Of Strong; S. E.
+. D. Tinkham, Madeline
Gilman. Nettie Gilman Hyde. all Of
Livermore Falls: Myrtle Moses Of
Portland: Horace Savage, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Harding of Madison:
George II. Allen. Henry Allen. OF
East Hebron; w. Berry of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19

back of the house at $50. to which
the men were invited. The first, a
lovely silver vanity case on a chain,
was won by Mrs. S. c. Pattee; the
second, a brass door knocker. Miss
Louise Richards; and the consolation.
q needle case. Mrs. c. b. Holmes.
Other guests besides the club enter
tanned were Mrs. c. w. Wescott, Mrs.
Fred A. Johnson. Mrs. Harold H.
hollingshead, Mrs. c. Chapman
Pineo, Mrs. Amos J. King, Mrs. Dom
aid A. McLennan, Miss Bernice
Rogers, Mrs. Richard z. Stevens,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Ine Rally

W nile the people were gathering in
the Armory for the evening meeting.
the Belfast Band j. Lee Patterson.
director, gave very pleasing pro-
gram ana again played Hail 10 the
Chlet' as the Governors party en-
tered. Hodgdon c. BuzZelI OF Bel
last, q State Committeeman and
personal friend of Governor BAXTER
presided at the meeting, Introducing
as ne hfst speaker, Miss Betsey Ed
wards, a member Of the National
committee and conceded to be ono
Oh the most brilliant Young women
IN political work in America TODAY.
MISS Edwards remarked in the he
ginning that the second political
speech she ever made was in the
court House in Belfast two years
ago and that because of the delight
lul reception given her, the cordial
manner IN which her maiden speech
was received by Belfast men and
women, she was given courage to go
on with her political work. Since
that time she has spoken in % states.
had conferred with the President and
other dignitaries Of the nation and
IS today one Of the ablest speakers
especially on topics of interest to tho
women Eoters-in America. One of
the points she brought out very
1orclbly was the fact that the women
should not talk of voting for the
pest man or woman, as so man have
sad they intended to do, independ
ent OF party. She admonished them
70 any themselves with some poll
teal party. believing that man IS no
greater than the policy he represents.
JOIN the party which you believe
represents the best interests of YOUR
country. she said, and work for it
and its candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Governor Baxter Entertained,

Governor Baxter and his party
were entertained at dinner at the
Northport Country Club Thursday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil CLAY.
This was his first visit to the local
club and he was much pleased With
the beauty of the scenery, the links
and the delightful little clubhouse, in
which he appeared to be very much
interested, complimcnting the art stIc
furnishings and the arrangement of
the interior. Mr. and Mrs. Clay and
their guests occupied two tables in
the matn dining room. at which sweet
peas IN very simple arrangement
were the only floral decoration. In
the party beside the guest of honor
We're Hon. John +. Nelson, Adjt.
General Hadley, Col. Grccn.aw, Miss
Betsey Edwards of Indiana. Miss
Marion Brown, Augusta. Gilbert r.
Chadbournc, Mayor Clement w.
Nescott, DR.. and Mrs. Orris :.
NlckerE, Miss Caroline Havencr, Mrs.
;. 5. /. Shutc, Miss Anne NJ. Kit
uedge and Frank Il. Kecnc. Immed-
lately after dinner the party motored
70 Belfast for the Republican tally
neld IN the ArmOrN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Mrs. GIaster Gives Dinner

Mrs. Charles H. Glaster entertain
ed about 20 guests Thursday night at
dinner at the Northport Country
club, before the dance. in honor of
her house guests, Mrs. Daniel Rior-
don and Miss Marian Riordon Of
New York. Many Of the guests We're
from Bangor and included Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mayo, Mrs. Haskell
Geary, Mrs. Hexter. Miss Mary Hex
ter, Reginald Crafty. and others Din
ner was served in the private dining
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
ocean POINT

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Emerson OF
Boston, Mass, have opened their cot
tagc for few weeks.
Mrs. F. 4. Walker returned WedreS-
day to her home in Auburndalc. Mass.
after passing few weeks as the guest
Of NJ. and Mrs. G. Q. Vickery.
Mr. ard Mrs Underwood and fam
lily, who have been passing a month at
tho CroweIl cottage. returned to their
home In Springfield. Mass. Their lit
Ito dog. BcVo. who was run into by an
auto. was mach improved and able to
walk a little.
Miss Marjory IIusscy Of Augusta Is
passing her vacation at the Hussey
cottage.
Mrs w. 3. Martin of Augusta and
Mrs. J. II. Stone of Denver, Colo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cushing of Wat
crvillc are RAISING few weeks at
Happy Days.
MI and Mrs. Alfred p. Norcross and
daughter Of Mpnson. Mass. and DR.. +.
$. Barney Of Boston, Mass. are the
quests of Or. ard Mrs ]. l.. Bacon for
a couple of weeks.
The siX-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Gordon of EoadGcld was TAX
| IN To the Augusta City hospital on
| Thursday for an operation for aNpcn-
G.citiS. Mr.. Gordon and family have
been occupying the Villa for a month.
Mrs Charles burlington and family
Of Augusta arrivod Wednesday for a
short stay. They have as their guest
Ms Horny Sturgis also Of Augusta.
Miss Bertha smiley arrived from
Watcrlillc on Thursday for vacation
at The Bubble.
It was expected that Pete. the In
dian, would he taken on Thursday TO
the Old Town Reservation. Pete is
able to bc around a little, but not as of
old.
The yacht owned by J. r. Morgan
was soon going toward Bar Harbor on
Thursday forcnocn.
II. Greeley Randall and Mr.. Davis
of Springfield, Mass, Joined their fam
lily on Wednesday.
G. A. Knight and Mrs Ralph Leigh
ton Of Augusta arrived Thursday.
6. II. Ycrrall, Jr. Joined his family
on Wednesday FOR two weeks.
LvSic Stanley passed Thursday in
Watcrvllio, attending the Ford parade.
Miss Margaret Lord of Watcrville is
passing her annual vacation at the
Atlantic IIouse.
Major Niles l.. Perkins Of Togus Is
passing & few days with his wife at
tho Lynn cottage.
Charles Murphy and family Of Au-
gusta arc passing their vacation at the
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Hayden of Airing
ton. Mass. and Frank Hill of Cam
bridge Mass, are passing their annual
vacation at the Atlantic House.
Miss Lcola adams OF Watcrville is
at the Point on her vacation.
Miss Edith Nelson of Augusta is TIE
guest of Miss Virginia Wilcox for a
few days.
several parties went 70 Waterville
on Thursday 10 attend tho Ford pa
rado. Tho Ford owned and driven bv
Knowlt0n IIewins participated in the
parade with seven young mon frCm
the Point. Mr.. Hcwins was the lucky
winner Of two prizes; one for the
nOis!cst car. and the other for the
worst looking. The party returned in
III" early evening reporting a most
joyous day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
WEST FORKS

Miss Los Confer is home from
Portland.
Alon@o DurGin has gone to Jack
man to work for the summer.
Harry and Edna Burns have re-
turned home from Indian Pond to
attend sckCcl.
Miss Alice Comter IS home from
Boston for a few weeks.
Miss Hazel Berry is attending High
school in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcrlie T.. Durgin
have been enjoying a trip to Quebec.
Mrs. Bert DurGin was in Portland
:clcral DAYS this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19

Automobiles for transporting guests
TO the lawn fcte next "Wednesday at
the Girls home Will be at the Post
Office in tho afternoon for those who
wish 70 attend. The public is cor
daily invited to aid in making the
fete social and financial success.
II is tho only time during the wear
that a benefit is given at the home
ana is an opportunity for all to have
q part in the work. Mrs. Chase and
Mrs. Parker Will entertain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
John & NaJeo,

10 many the speech Of John E.
Nelson, who is strongly endorsed in
Waldo county. was one of the best
political speeches ever heard in Bel
fast He talked on practically the
same lines as he did on Wednesday
at Island Park and throughout his
talk he was warmly applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Saturday Auction CHI

A delightful party was given on
Thursday afternoon at the Chase
residence on Church street. when
Mrs Fred T. Chase and Mrs. :. A.
Parker entertained members Of the
Saturday Auction club and others ut
auction followed by al fresco supper.
served in the lovely gardens III the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19

Geary, Mrs. Hexter, Miss Mary Hex
ter, Reginald Crafty. and others Din
ner was served in the private dining
room.
Col. Edward J. Mayo Of Dover
FoXcroft, with Mrs. Mayo, their
granddaug Miss Dorothy Mayo
and Miss Muriel Philpot, returned to
their homes this morning after a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis X. Hirch at Longwood Camp,
Little River. On Thursday after
noon Mrs. Hirsh entertained a COM
pany of ladies in honor of Mrs. Mayo
and in the evening gave a dinner for
them at the Northport Country club.
Miss Hope Dorman entertained a
party Of ten girl friends on the
shores Of Sanborn pond, Thursday
night for a bacon bat. The guests
assisted in cooking supper and it was
most enjoyable affair. Among the
guests were Misses Helen Wcscott,
Ruth Dinsmore, Elizabeth X. Kit
tredge, Ruth Knight, Agnes Hills.
Barbara Mckinney katherine Brown,
Grace Hazeltine, Margaret Rogers.
Friends of Hallot Gilberte Will be
pleased to know that he is GONZALES
cling from his recent serious illness
and on Thursday was able TO motor
from Linccinville to the College Tea
house for luncheon and later called
on friends in Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs Blanchard f.. Conant,
Miss Catherine Outer and Earle Ly-
N of ,ip,r JN,l
art Of Cleveland, and Frank COnant
of Camden were guests Of Miss Anne
N. kittrCdG@ at The Workshop on
Thursday afternoon. The Whining :
ton people are on q motor trip to
Maine and ON Saturday VIII be guest
Of Miss kittredse at Il bacon bat on
the shore.
The annual lawn party and bazaar
given by the parish of -. Francis Of
assist. on the lawn at the parochial
residence" was = greet success social
" and financially, drawing Il large
attendance.
The Bradbury Memorial benefit
given Thursday afternoon ana eve
ming in the Colonial theatre was
largely attended and Belfast had the
opportunity Of &ocin% ON" Of the fin
est film productions of The day,
Doug.2s Fairbanks IN The Three
Mushet The benefit was ar
ranged by Norman II. White, Jr., who
took fun charge Of the sale of tick -
cts, which sold fer s. ana down, and
everything was a net Sain for the
hospital, everything being contrihut-
ed to the cause. Those who missed
the picture have much to regret and
many saw it for the second or third
time, as it is che that bears repeat
ing. It is conceded to be the great
est success Of Fairbanks stage
career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19

Gear-Shift
L.
United Ship Corporation L.
United States Steamship
United Warehouse Sales Company Tapey
Vaughan Hall Incorporated Ralph
of
W. Worth,
H
Meega Supply Company Wegar Me-
Wellesley
Wentworth Machinery Co...F t. Harrison Houlton
End Dairy Frank c. McKennc!.
Ne.
9.
Wheelock Manufacturing Co. Wheeock Portland
Observation-Disclosures.
Woodland z
Mccormick w Mccormick 500
Packing
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Sl.75 Sofa Cushions

20-inch Round-shape Sofa Cushions.
filled with silk floss; button trimmed; also
Bar Harbor Shape Chair Cush
ions, with boxed sides, tufted n 4
with 20 buttons; size 1skx19 N
inches: covered with good quail sN i
ity cretonnes. Each. ...........
(FOurth Flo0fD
Evening star., 1922-11-03
48c Washable Cretonnes
Yard-wide Washable Gre \
inss. in ''d aorai. bird. foliage 16~
ses seits '1RsssFy iss% vsiss ss;'ta: %: will 1s
cut any number Of yards.

SOC White Pique
27-nch White Pique. small Oh
woven pin welts, for infants : I9
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
39c White Dimity
3e.inch White Dmity neat Or
woven checks and stripes; very ) @r
fine sheer quality Yard ,...... .~
35c Plisse Crepe
So-inch Plisse Crepe. yarn mer- ! 0P
cerized quality. in printed designs @r
and plain colors. Yard .......... NV
35c Printed Flannels
::a:ss in s+s::s ssss:ss*s 25c
new styles and .coiorings. for ( kOI
kimonos and house garments. !
Evening star., 1922-11-03

=. 35c Dress Ginghams
32-inch Dress Gnghams in ] 0F
beautiful assortment Of plaids. ~R
ssssf' 8ssa stripes and plain ee'or' Ao~
Soc Grass Rugs
1sx36 Stenciled Design Grass ! ~
Rugs. double warp quality. In "~
green blue and brown oriental and 7 Z.M
medallion designs-(First Floor |
Bargain Table.)
Csc Marquisettes, 2 yards for
shssl wh'ts susts sns,an p.n Ms d.
taped edge fancy open-work >A0yv
borders. TWO yards for. ..........
Evening star., 1922-11-03
$I.5O Beauty Case.

Women's Beauty Cases or Vanity
Boxes, leather-covered; attractive
styles. in black and colors. with large
mirror, purse and toilet accessories.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
$1.5O to $1.98 Bask|

Fancy Baskets assorted sizes and
STYLES; make ideal Xmas gifts;
limited quantity. = ............
Art Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

SOC Ribbon Bracelets
good quality grosgrain ribbon; kO1
god-plated clasp and slides.
Children's 35c BlOomers
Jersey Knit Boomers, with -
elastic knee and muslin band: H-
SIC: ss. &ss :;s es:i! fsis s::: AJ