davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Premier Lloyd George Expect
ed to Assume Position as
Chief Leader Of Conference.
RUSSIA MUST ACCEPT
THE ALLIED CONDITIONS
Spirit Of Washington Con-
ference Must Inspire This
Gathering Said Italian.

GENOAA, April 10.-U. P)-.
Delegates from twenty-eight Euro
pean nations and Africa, Asia. North
America, India and Antipodes met at
San Giorgioa Palace this afternoon for
the opening session Of the Genoa eco
nomic conference. Every nation par
ticipating in the world war is repre-
sented except the United States and
Turkey.
Lloyd George, declaring that the
program for the Genoa parley is the
program drawn up at Cannes, France,
by the supreme allied council, drew e
thunderous applause when he chal-
lenged the Russian delegation to ac-
cept the allied conditions as a basis
for It's presence at the economic con-
ference or withdraw.
Premier FActa Gives Welcome.
Premier Luigi, Facta, head of the
Italian delegation. opened thei con-
ference with a speech of welcome to
the t57 delegates from "a nations at
tending. The main idea of the. con-
ference is to effect economic rehabili-
. tation Of Europe, with Lloyd Georges
plans the most prominently mention
ed as means of doing this. The
British premier, who initiated the con-
ference, immediately seized the chief
role following Facta's speech. assum-
ing the same position as Secretary
Hughes held at Washington confer
ence. His "bombshell," to be deliver
ed tomorrow, was expected to include
an announcement of the allied plans
for recognition of Russia, the confer
lence's most important issue.
"The spirit of the Washington con-
ference must inspire this gathering,
Premier Facta OF. Italy said in the
ouening address. 1.-The cloud that
hung over the Pacific has already dis
appeared as result of the limitation
of arms conference. We at Genoa
must work for European peace the
same way
Premier sfakes Speech.
GENOA. April 10.-U. PIN {
burst of oratory, which swayed IN
mixed but brilliant assemblage int
applause, the British premier de
y. clared:
" Actual fighting has ceased, bu
snarllng continues, as though man.
dogs Of every contry imagine that tn
louder they bark. the deeper will b
the impression of their ferocity El
rope today is almost deafened by thi
canine clamor." Lloyd George re
GREETED Americas absence from tn
conference.
s"If this conference succeeds In Sc
Ting things right. am sure Amerio
viii come in gladly in the future. Di,
tinguished citizens of Genoa discovel
ed America. hope Genoa once agai
can render immortal service to hi
n1anity by rediscovering Europe
the United States"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
MRS. sTILLsrAN OPENS DEFENSE

MONTREAL. April 10.--(U. P.)--
Mrs. James A. Stillman today opened
her defense against divorce suit
of her husband, wealthy New York
financier. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
pORTLANn MHEAT.

PORTLAND. April iO.-tA. r.)-I
Wheat is si2s TO s1,2s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
THE ] WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee Moorhouae,
weather observer
Maximum ~.
Minimum 3s.
barometer 1890.
Rainfall rs. VA 4
Rain IL predicted. est q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and asa sefi-
ing force gives to the adsertiser ever
twice the guaranteed average paid CIR
culstion in PendletoR and Umsf lila
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
DAILY EDITION

The net press run of saturdays daily
3.3lS u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Supreme Officers
of FOresters to
Visit City Thurs.

Fred 3. Worthing, grand chief
ranger of Court Pine Tree No. 20,
Forestcls of America, left on the
Tuesday afternoon express for Port
land to meet three of the supreme
officers who are touring New England
by automobile. visiting the various
courts of the order. The high Off
cials are supreme Chief Ranger
George T. Sullivan. who is also the
mayor Of Derby. Conn, Supreme
SuhChicf Ranger Patrick J. Kennedy
of Exeter. ~ H. and Supreme Secre-
tary Thomas NJ Donnelly Of jersey
City. y. J.
Mr., Worthing viii accompany the
officials on their tour of Maine, and
they Will visit today the Lewiston
court. coming Thursday to Augusta
where big meeting of the order will
he held in the evening at Golden
Cross hall On Friday, they Will call
upon the WatervIllc Court. and on
Saturday, attend a meeting at East
Nassalboro. Last Monday evening.
the members Of Courts Falmouth,
WcsthrooIl and Italy met in a special
session to welcome the supreme of
ficers. il being the first visit Of su-
preme officers of the F'oresters 70
Portland for the last Il Years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Leila left Friday for a weeks visit
with friends in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
Miss Mildred Thompson Of Gray was
visitor Of Mrs. Winfield Martin the
last week.
Mrs. Allen Prescott Of Winslow is
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Haskell.
A party from this place consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Haskell Mrs.
Belle Mitchell and son Clyde, Mrs. NJ.
j. Haskell. Mrs. Sarah Robinson. Miss
Eva Hathaway, Cony Robinson and Iva
Turner. motorcd TO Northport Wcdnes
day, where they enjoyed a Clambakc.
The merricst one Of the party was Mrs.
NJ. ]. Haskell. who is 50 years young.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. stanley Turner and
son Preston arrived at the home Of
thCir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Tur-
ncr. Saturday. for a two weeks vaca-
tion.
Miss Eva Hathaway visited at the
home Of Mrs. sarah Robinson Wedncs-
1av
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
TARIFF MEASURE
CONTINUED from Pace One)

Representative Campbell OF KAN
sas charged that the Democratic
campaign managers had arranged a
very cunning campaign 10 te in
augurated the day after the measure
became Law.
"Alrcad y the arrangements are
made he asserted. The stage is
ST. the prices fixed; the advances
are 10 he made upon every article
enumerated in this bill, either speci-
hc or ad valorem duty and the rrice
= 70 pc advanced on the orders Of
the importers down through to the
retailers"
Chairman Fordney Of the Wavs
dho means committee, VINO heard the
HOUSE conferees, promised that he
"ould go into the conference in
slsung upon the original House bill
ne saId the Senate change from
2merlaan to foreign valuation as tho
pasls Tor assessing ad valorem duties
was the most important amcndmen.
~ oe considered, but added that
'here were others
bo.h IN the matter Of specific and
al valoFem duties" he stated, tho
senate rates are generally higher
than those fixed By the House in
some instances from 100 per cent
70 eVo per cent higher"
Representative Garner Ta
ranking Democrat on the Ways ana
ans committee predicted that the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
North Vassalboro
Fracas Before
Municipal Court

Following an invee alton or an
alleged brawl early Sunday morning
at North Vassalboro, made by Coun-
" Attorney Walter NJ. Sanborn and
Sheriff <. D. Hardwood, Fred Allen
and Henry Allen, brothers. who re-
side in North Vassalboro were ar
raigned Tuesday afternoon before
Judge Robert y. Con- ~ the Augusta
municipal court. The charges Of
drunkenness and Of being common
railers and brawlers were preferred
against both respondents, they plead
ing not guilty through their attorney.
r. J. c. Little of Augusta. County
Attorney Walter NJ. Sanborn ap-
peared for the Site.
At the resul- of the hearing, Fred
Allen was found guilty of drunken
ness and not guilty of the second
charge Sentence was imposed upon
Fred Allen of a fine of $40 and costs
Of SIS. which the respondent paid.
Testimony for the State was Of
ft'~a by Sheriff Harw God, Warren p.
Porter, an oserseer at the North
Vassalboro mill Of the American
Wooden Company. A c. Hustus and
others. 1t appeared f'om testimony
that early Sunday morning, Fred and
Henry Allen had gone to porter's
home and had called for Mr.. Porter
to come ont. Mr., Porter was IN bed
at the time. Nj Porter came to the
door and after some angry alterca-
ton. Mr.. Porter drove the two men
away. He had fred a revolver into
the air to scare the men away. and
had hit Fred Allen on the head. either
with the butt Of tho revolver or
with his hand. Sheriff Harwood tes-
tilted the Fred Allen had told him
that he (AlleR) was drunk.
No testimony was ffered in ce-
rcnse, but the witnesses for the State
were closely cross examined by At
'@rnev Little. The defense contended
that the state had not made out a
case against the respondents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
China Grange

The meeting Of China Grange on
Wednesday evening was a fine il
lustration of a case, where the hest
laid plans of mice and men often
come to naught. To begin with. the
electric lights were out Of commits
sion, caused by the shower. This
same shower contributed to The abb
sence Of the Silver Lake Grange Or
chestra.
The lecturer of China Grange, after
a frantic search of one and one half
hours in Augusta for the speaker
of the evening. Hon. H. E. Dunnack.
finally located him in Bangor. so the
lecture had to be given up But
owing TO the good training of Grange
members, a very credtatle program
materialZed.
The supper proved plentious and
appetlzing and 13 people were served
in the dining room. 81 members Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
many KrNNERrc JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1922

are cutting the hay on the
View farm.
George Gaffam Is asslstiHe
Carleton in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Ma''iie"s CIV
sister Mrs. Bertie suIpheh' envy e0
car ride Sunday with theiF soi'
Ludy of Gardiner.
NORTH-A fishing party from
Dead River is camping at Lake Sioe
Farm Cottage, Pleasant Pond.
Fred Chadwick resumed his work,
Monday, as sales an.
Mrs. A. c. Benson motored to Port
land to meet Mr.. Benson recently.
Charles Glinten has his new house
nearly completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

House would have to accept the SEN
ate's foreign valuation plan if it
wanted to have any tariff bill.
Immediate action on American
valuation was urged by Representa-
tive Garrett, Tennessee. the Demo-
cratic leader. He said the conference
could make little progress on the
bili until the House had. settled this
issue.
Representative Pou. Democrat
North Carolina. declared the House
was sending to conference a bin more
vicious" in its terms than any ever
presented to an American Congress
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
ENGAGEM ENT PARTY
Announcement of Engagement of
Bryant E. Jones to M:ss Anne
Adamson

Miss Anne Adamson surprised a
few of her friends Tuesday evening
at an informal gathering at the
home of Miss Frances EllinWood. g.
SeWall street, by announcing her
engagement to Bryant Emerson Jones
of this city. Miss Adamson, who
has resided in this city for about
three years. is n graduate Of West
brook Seminary. Mr.. Jones attend
cd the University Of Maine The
date Of the wedding has not yet been
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Miss Ii,ne Tepin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Josephat Pepin of Northern
avenue. died Monday night at the
Sisters hospital in Waterville. fol-
tewing serious operation which
she underwent about two weeks ago.
Miss Pepin was "A years old and
is survived by her parents, four
brothers. Edmund. Ieonce. Emilio
and Ronaldo. and one sister. Rev.
Sister Angelo de Marie of the Or
der OF Presentation OF Mary. Man
chester. y. II. Miss Pepin was a
graduate OF the 81. Augustine pa
rochial school of this city and had
been making her home with her pa
rents. Funeral services Will he held
Thursday morning at o'clock at ST.
AuEustine's church. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
CHINA

SOUTH-Mrs. F. H. Sanborn and
daughter. Myrtis. left Monday for
a weeks visit with relatives in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Oster and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Loudon of Dorchester
Mass. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
II. Whitehousc.
Mrs. Nellie Brown returned TO her
home on Sunday after passing the
week with Miss Sadie Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Silver Lake Grange were IN attend
ance.
II is reported that Arthur Hall
lowelrs family who we're rendered
homeless by the burning Of their
buildings by lightning on Thursday
morning, will occupy the house be-
longing 10 Willis Jones. This family
have the sympathy of this COM
munity in the loss Of their fine
home.
A number of people from this
place went to Island Park on We'd
ncsday TO the Republican rally and
had a fine time. although the heat
was intense.
Not often has South China been
visited by such an electrical storm
as that of Thursday evening The
electric lights were again in need Of
repairs Friday morning.
Eugene Rowe of Palermo visited
his brother, Calvin Rowe. Thurs
day
Good news comes from Mrs. Jen-
ME Coffin. who is at a hospital in
Boston. recovering from an operation.
She is gaining fast.
Work on the road on East Side
China Lake will commence this
week under the supervision Of Ever
EFT F'ainsWorth.
Mrs. V. {. Jones and Miss Virginia
Jones attended tie dedication Of
IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Haag of
Cambridge. Mass. are guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mower.
80 Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Charles Hayes ana daughter.
Edith. OF Braintvee, Mass. are the
guests OF Mrs. George i, Crooker.
81 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Robert +. Pay son. night machinist
az the kcnnobCc journal otlicc, is en-
loying a two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

The members OF the Cromwell
Bible Class OF the Methods. J pisco-
pal Churcn met with w. II. McVick-
ai, IA Gilman street. Monday evening
and enjoyed games OF barnyard golf
followed by corn 70 L and picnic.
All reported vcry enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

{. :. Waite and George r, Crooker
passed the day, Mondar, at Weeks
Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23

Rev Walter F. Whitney Of the
ross Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Biddeford. who has been the
guest OF W. IL. MCNiCkar. u Gilman
street. has returned 10 his home.
While here. Rev. Mr.. Whitney had
charge Of the sunday morning ser
vice at the Green Street Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
Wednesday, August %, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Augusta Lodge No. 964, B. Z. @. f..
viii mold a regular meeting Thurs
day evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
MONMOUTH

Mr., Hutchinson OF Dedham and
II. Moseley Of Boston. who we're u
over the week end. made good cate!
Of bass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
and one that had the enthusiast
support of nobody"

In the vote to send the measure
conference, three Democrats vota
with the solid Republican majorlt1
They were Lead of California. caEl1
bell, Of Pennsylvania, and Baza:'
Louisiana.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-23
a,lg3- 1881

Silver Lake Grange were IN attend
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Children s and
Infants Apparel

J dozen Children's Rompers.
in white or colors; in cham
bray. soisette, gingham and
madras; belted styles, with col
lar and cuffs or hand-smocked
and embroidered. $l.4S each;
were $3.50.
3 dozen Little Girls Tub
Frocks, plain colors, made one
piece or waist style; some with
white organdy frills; others
with colored shocking or en-
broidery. $l.9S each; were s.
and $3.50.
f Children's Milan Hats, in
blue, brown and black, trimmed
with grosgrain band and bow.
sos each; were 81.
- Children's Sweaters. Of fiber
silk or lightweight wool. in tan.
rose. blue and brown. sizes eaehs
were $3.50.
4 Children's Reed Nursery
Chairs, white enamel finish. S2.05
each, were $3.50.
l Infants Soiled Clothes Hamp-
er, white enamel finished; pink
tufted pad and ribbon bow. $780,
was SIS.
/ White Canvas Dressing Ia
BILE. soiled from display. 1895,
was %.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Children s Lou
Shoes. A35

Broken lots greatly price
lowered.
81 pairs Growing Girls
Pumps, of tan calfskin. with
one or two straps. welt soles
and low heels. Sizes 4 to 6
AA; 31z to 6 A; 3, 3H. 4. 5H
and 6H B; 3. 81, 4 and E C.
g pairs Sport Oxfords. for
growing girls. White smoked
elk with black calf, rubber soles
and heels. Sizes ~, S, 5H, 6
and 6H AA; 3H, a. W. S, E and
6H A; 3H. 5. 5H. E and 61A B;
3, ~ and 6 c.
16 pairs Black Calf Oxfords.
for growing girls. Round per-
forated toe, low heels and welt
soles. Sizes 21i. 3 az, AZ. S.
5h and s AA; 211. 3. Az and ga:
and B.
13 pairs Sport Oxfords. for
growing girls. Smoked elk with
tan calf trimmings. rubber sole
and heel. Sizes s, 5h, and 6 AA;
5h and A: and 5h B; Z c.
Q pairs Misses Theo Ties.
patent leather. Sizes 1914 A.
Chfldren's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
.onen's Jersey Goats
For Vacation Year
Reduced to $40

A full assortment of
sizes in these smart jer-
sey coats that are so
practical for summer vaca-
tion wear-short tuxedo
models to be worn with
separate skirts-others in
top-coat models.
For immediate clearance
they have been reduced
from .$15.75 to SO. Take
advantage Of this saving
opportunity tomorrow.
Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BOOKS

~ Copies-U. s. Army Physical
Exercises, revised for civilian
use. BY Prof. Donovan. seven
teen exercises and hints for hort-
zontal bars and flying rings. 10c
COPY, were 26c.
II Copies-"Dr. Thorne's Idea"
a novel by John A. Mitchell, orig
inally published as Gloria Vic
tis." 1Oc COPY, were 25c.
80 Copies-Mrs. Hardings
Twentieth Century Cook Book,
recipes for candy making. drying
fruits, etc. Washable oil cloth
covers, Soc copy, were 81.
Copies-Cathedrals Of Central
Italy, 81 illustrations.
8 Copies-Cathedrals OF Rome
and South Italy, 81 illus. By T.
r. Bumpus. u copy. were -.
IL Copies-''Dick Among the
Miners" for boys IL to Is years.
46c copy, were u.
Book stors-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
HOUSEWARES FOR LESS

4qua Shallow Sewpan Csc each; Csc.
Aluminium 4quart Covered Saucepans Csc each
oWood Crumb Trays with good quality brushes Soc each
S135.
Manning Electric Travellers Irons complete
witt stand. $3.50 each; were SOS.
Star Furniture Polish 3Sc bottles soc.
hafgalon Cans JapaLac walnut varnsh STAIN sls each;
$3I5
gallon JapaLa Malache Green Varnsh Stain.
$l.o5 each; $315
Hsbrush Broom handles ssc each; ss1s
The following subject slight imperfections, bit
shopworn which does affect their usefulness however
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Sporting Goods

Is Tennis Rackets. good quail
ity; standard make. 1875 each;
were S5.75.
25 No. Surehit Base Ball Bats.
35c eachs were 7Sc.
100 Bounder Base Balls. Spe-'
cial. 1Oc each.
As Tennis Balls 1s21. spe-
cial, SOC each.
Sporting Goods Sectipn. Fourth hoor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Mems Shoes, 1895 Pair

pairs Mems Tan Norwegian Grain Brogue oxords sizes
Mems Tan Sport Golf Oxfords; sizes e. 4 10 D.
Special. $685. -.-''-
pairs Mems Patent Dance Oxords sizes S. 5 H. sH TO-
Special, sa95 pair.
pairs Mems Black Norwegian Grain Brogue oxord sizes
II pairs Mems Oxford rubber heels;
sizes g. 81, T. H. 8, 81, TO- Special, $a9s pair.
$a25 pair.
Mems secon First door,
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Baby Carriages

White Enameled Fiber Reed
Carriage, corduroy lined, wind
shield and safety strap, artillery
wheels, reversible body. $40;
was SIS.
Fiber Reed Carriage, ecru
finish; rep, lined, with cushions;
artillery wheels; safety strap
and Windshield. $40, was &S5.
White Enameled Fiber Reed
Go-Cart, adjustable back and
footrest; canopy top; artillery
wheels. $3.50; was $50.
Ecru-finish Reed Stroller.
corduroy lined, with cushions,
and artillery wheels. SIS, was
$3.50.
l White English Carriage,
slightly soiled. $35, was go.
Baby Carriage Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

2 100-piece Porcelain Din
ner Sets, with dainty spray and
gold decoration. Special. "$16.05
ench.
50-piece French China Din
ner Set, with decoration and gold
line pattern. &1S.5Os was $50.
richly decorated imported
China Dinner Set, slightly i'm
perfect. Special, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

81 Philippine Gowns, square
neck, short sleeves; b, hand-em-
broidered and scalloped. Sizes II
to II. S1.85 each, were $2.95.
26 Philippine Envelope Che
mise, corset-cover style; hand
embroidered and scalloped. Sizes
So, SO, 40. S1.05 each; were $2.95.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Umbrellas

13 Silk Umbrellas. for women;
green, brown and red. 25-inch
size: assorted wood handles. Silk
subject to slight imperfections
but not to affect the wearing
quality. &2.8S each; were IS.
IL Silk Umbrellas. for women;
brown. purple and green. 25-
inch. SS.4S eachs were %.
Cloth Umbrellas, for women:
tape edge. piece dyed: various
wood handles. $1.05 each; were
$S.
Is Cloth Umbrellas for men:
81 inch; piece dyed; assorted
wood handles. Csc each; were
$3.50.
Umbrella Section-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Printed TOies
Half Price

Remnants of / to ~ yards.
Many patterns and colors.
Remnants of 2A to 4 yards.
Dress Ginghams. 80 inches.
soc, Soc and 6Oc yard, were 3sc.
SSc and 76c.
David and John Anderson Cling
ham, 80 inches wide. e1 yard,
was S1.25.
Kiddie Kloth. 80 inches wide.
Soc yard3 was 3Sc.
Percale, 36 inches wide. zoe
yard, was 2Sc.
Embroidered Swiss, 81 yard;
was u IS.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Women s Suits

1 Navy Roshanara Three-piece Co.'S
tune Suit. embroidered in tan: radium
lined: size 80. $3.50; was $126.
I Fay Marby Novelty Sports Suit.
black. white and maise plaid. strictly
hand-tailored: radium lined: size IS.
$50; was SIS.
/ Donegal Tweed Sports Suit. smartly
tailored: radium lined: size AZ. SIS;
was $47.60.
Imported Tweed Sports Suit, lined
plaid satin crepe: size 49, $46: was 3e6.
NJ ilberry Eponge Suit, Rrav radium
lined: size "a. $S5; was $3.50.
Dress and Cane Sports Costume. tan
was $65.
/ Dress and Cape Sports Costume.
light gray plaid I'D. and epenes s!ee combine
Orchid Tweed Cape Suit, braid
bound: size 80. &l8.7b: was $3.50.
! Covert Color Strictly Tailored Suit,
was $47.60.
women's suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS
DO,U7, to Lou Price Levels

AZ Mems Extra Quality
Broadcloth Pure Silk Shirts,
handsome striped patterns,
fast colors. Sizes IA. IS, 15H.
16, 161a. S4.95 each; were
$3.50 and $40.
10 dozen pairs Mems Light
weight Mercerized Lisle Socks,
seamless, double toes and
heels. Sizes 10. 10l, in black,
cordovan and gray. z5c pair;
were 3Sc.
81 pairs Mems Summer
weight White Cotton Gauze
Drawers. knee length, REIN
forced seat. Sizes 80, "a, 50,
AZ, 46. Soc pair; were 81.
Mems Furnishings Section, Firs
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Large Gibson Ice Chest, oak
finish. S1S.75; was $3.50.
1 Mckee Refrigerator, white
enamel lined: top icer: IS lbs. ice
capacity. STATS, was $3.50.
X L White Enameled
Kitchen Cabinet, with stool and
sliding top of white porcelain.
$40; was &S1.
1 Large X L Oak-finish Cabi-
net, with 56-inch sliding top Of
white porcelain. S62.50; was 500.
10 Cotton String Scrub Mops.
4Sc each. were 7Sc.
"a pieces White Enamel Cook
ing Ware. At greatly reduced
prices.
1 White Enameled Kitchen Ia
Bile, with 25x40 porcelain top.
$3.50; was 910.7S.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Misses Apparel

Tweed Skirts, tan and brown,
fringe bottoms. &0.75 each, were
SlO.75.
= Plaid Skirts. navy and tan.
pleated. 1915 eachs were SiO.75
to SIS.
8 Sports Costumes. 2-piece
styles. of Tint O. Sheen or light
weight homespuns. Rose. Jade,
blue and tan. Frock and cape.
&12.75 each; were &2S and &3S.
1 Dance Frock. Junior size-sunset
shade. Size IS. 312.75; was $3.50.
orchid. Size 1s. 322.75: was $3.50.
Evening Dress, tangerine tafeta.
very short sleeves. Size 16. $10.76;
was $3.50.
Dance Frock. light blue satin.
was SIS.
Misses Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Fur Ch0kers
Reduced

Black Lynx Scarf, S2o.SO.
was $50.
Brown Wolf Choker, S12.SO,
was $3.50.
Gray Wolf Choker, $3.50,
was 425.
1 Squirrel Choker, $10.5O, was
$15.
1 Mole Choker, S1a.5O. was 935.
l Ringtail Choker, $3.50, was
$3.50.
Kit Fox Choker, $3.50, was
312.5O.
Opossum Choker, special,
$3.50.
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

u Mems Fancy-colored Silk
Four-in-hand Ties, striped and
figured patterns, good colors.
45c each; were 81.
"a Mems Lightweight Fou-
lard Silk Bat-wing Ties, at
tractive summer patterns and
colorings. Very special, Csc
each.
SO Mems Plain White Japa-
nese Pure Silk Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. z5c ca ch i;
were SOC.
1l6 Mems Cambria Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched satin bor-
der, colored embroidered ini-
tials. s for 81; were Csc each.