davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
UNCLE SANS ICE HOUSE

Press dispatches intimate that
President Harding intends to visit
Alaska the coming summer and that
he will be accompanied by General
Pershing and a number of Congress
men. Uncle Sans ice house, as Alas
ka is sometimes called, is a big propo-
sition AS it cost this government ST.
100000 in 1867 it would be the prop
er thing to look it over and make the
most of it.
There are number of important
industries that ought to be pushed
not only gold miu'ng but extensive
fisheries. 1t is said the waters of Alas
ka contain over one hundred species
of food fish, including salmon, cod
and herring.
Mt. Mckinley, the highest peak in
North America, is situated in Alaska
1t is 2O,464 feet high.
The summers in Alaska are very
short and it is said are rendered al
most uncomfortable by clouds of mos
quitoes, so that the natives love win
ter with it's snow and ice to drive of
the mosquitoes.
1t is to hoped that President Hard
ing will not come back with cold feet.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
'VAMfS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
BY JAMES c. YOUNG.
THE BEAUTY WHO DEFIED AN
EMPEROR.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

= ONCEIVE for moment that you
~ are standing In Roman road
way, toward the end Of the Third CEN
tury. hedge Of humanity lines both
sides. In the distance you hear the
wavering notes of horn, and soon q
drumbeat sounds, then fanfare Of
horns. Aurelian Is approaching to en-
Joy the ceremonial triumph extended
to successful leaders.
Who is the woman that walks be-
fore him? A woman Of remarkable
beauty, loaded with golden chains
which slaves help to support, and
decked with SO many jewels that
She almost faints from the combined
weight, the clamOr and humiliation.
She Is Zenobia, former ruler Of Pal
myra, who called herself Queen Of the
East and dared to challenge Rome.
Zenobia's story Is gay and sad.
When her husband still lived she
reveled In the delights Of war and love.
1t has been said that she made many
of his victories possible by her ad-
vice, and between them they erected an
empire. Then he was assassinated by
a nephew. She took the field, won the
throne and extended her power over
broad expanse. Rome watched with
envious eyes and sent armies to con-
quer her. But she partly defeated and
partly wore out these armies. Then
Aurelian was made emperor Of Rome
and himself came to subdue her.
Inch by inch she was driven back to
her capital Of Palmyra. Aurelian
stormed vainly at the gates. and Zeno-
bia sent him insOlent messages In an
swer to his proposal of terms. At
last the city was near capture and Ze-
nobla fled across the desert on a
dromedary. She was seized and car
ried before Aurelian. who demanded
why she had defied Rome. She an
swered that. she had not been able to
regard other emperors as such, but
"yOu. alone. I acknowledge as my con.
queror and my sovereign"
Her Establishments failed to move
Aurelian and he carried her away to
Rome, to march before his chariot
along the AppiaD Way, beautiful
captive. To complete her indignity,
there followed. just behind. an elabo.
rate chariot which she had had built
with the announced purpose Of riding
In Ii when she entered Rome, a con.
qucror. But on the fateful day Zeno
bIa was decked in her golden chains
and u clank Of each link was @
deathblow. She died not long after
ward of humiliation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
Dispelled All Doubts

A woman was presenting check
at bank. On examination the teller
told her she must be identified.
"You must bring somebody with
you who knows you," he said
The DOMAIN drew herself up. "That
check" she said with dignity" was
given me by my husband. There's his
name on it. Do you know him."
"Yet, but l don't know you"
"Then I'll show you who / am. My
husband has mole on one cheek and
looks a little like gorilla. When he
talks he twists his mouth - one side,
and one Of his front teeth is missing.
He wears a number seventeen collar,
number nine hoe and won't keep
his coat buttoned. Hes the harGcsc
man to get money out of you ever
saw. 1t took me three weeks 10 get
this check
The teller waved his hands. "Im
sure it's all right" he said.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY

At meeting of some of the leaders
of the American labor party in Chi
cago it was decided to form a new
party to influence political action in
behalf of labor interests. If congress
men who are up for election this fall
do not agree to carry out the wishes
of the labor unions, candidates of
their own will be brought out.
One of the labor leaders said that
the plan contemplates a political par
ty similar to the British labor party,
committed to progressivism and pre-
pared to swing its strength to what
ever candidates meet it's require
ments.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
KEEP YOUR MONEY in BANK

A bank in neighboring State fail
ed not long ago. The depositors will
get their money, however, after some
delay.
But if man has money burned or
stolen it is lost. He can never recov-
er it. 1t is gone forever.
We frequently read of large sums
Of money being stolen from the .,er-
sons or homes of people who are
afraid to trust the banks, but it never
happened that the depositors lose all
their money when bank fails.
Bank stockholders are liable to the
depositors for double amount Of their
holdings, and this is usually more
than enough to protect the depositors.
The man who keeps his money in
his pocket, or hidden in his home or
elsewhere, because he does not trust
the banks, is very foolish.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
FARMERS in SOUTHWEST
GEORGIA GROW COTTON
In SPITE OF BOIL WEEVIL

stand at the first planting; they plant
an early maturing, heavy bearing va
riety; they begin to fight tho weevil
when he first appears in tho buds ;they
pick the wilted and fallen infested
squares
And they cultivate the other three
fourths of their tillable lands in food
and feed-peanuts being a good mar
ket crop in this section, both direct
through the shelling plants and in
direct through conversion into meats.
Cotton a Surplus Crop Main Thing
When all the farmers of southeast
Georgia-and all of other sections of
Georgia-learn the lesson of weevil
mastery through intense cultivation
of not more than five to ten acres of
cotton to the plow; the making of
cotton purely surplus crop, and the
raising of other field crops on the
major areas, either for stock growing
or for direct sale; correlating neces-
sity-then, and not until then, will
the weevil problem be solved in Ceor-
gia, as in Texas and other states of
the southwest.
There are few if any better or more
prosperous farmers in Georgia than
w. j. Matthews, of this city. He op-
Grated forty cotton plows last year on
basis of intense cultivation. He
fertilized more literally than ever be-
fore, using 12-2 1-2- prepara-
ton. He fed this preparation to the
growing plants during the continuous
process of cultivation. He picked the
wilted and fallen squares and burned
them and kept his cotton ahead of any
serious weevil infestation.
Mr.. Mathews said to me:
Its race with the weevil and /
win it by farming strategy. On my en-
tire cotton acreage l made an aver
age of two-thirds of bale to the
acre, and on several small plots l ran
bale to the acre. l recall on one
little field of l Ia acres, where ]
fertilized extra heavily to test more
, liberal fertilization, which accentu.
ates, too, the rule of intense cultiva.
tion, l made 500 pounds of lint
think of it!
i. plow every week or ten days
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
JUDGE lands STICKS
TO BASE BALL

Judge Kennesaw Mountain Lands,
who has been for year or more SUI
preme commissioner of the American
League Baseball, has finally decided
to resign his place on the Judiciary.
He was criticized very severely at the
time of his accepting the base ball po-
sition, while holding a United States
judgeship. But he refused to resign
either job, until his critics ceased
their lampooning.
Then he held the base ball COM
mission and let the judgeship slide.
The base ball salary is said to be
much in excess of that of the judici-
ary, which is somewhat Of reflection
upon our political scheme of remuner-
ating judges.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

Utl'ity,
You made your wife a Christmas
present OF q set of furs she doesn,t
really need"
Il did," replied Mr.. Meekton.
II thought you were strict advo.
cate of useful giving"
am. new set OF furs put Hen
fietta In perfectly angelic frame or
m'nd. Nothing could be more usefu'
The objectionable Sin.
What's this hear about IN,
smythes planning a dIvorce7 I
thought they were wonderful pals
that she took up golf Just TO be win
ntm and all that sort Of thinr r. 8
sxey <0afs 36st fhe 3rorI,7s !, -
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
A WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF

Georgia writer, the author of "A Cir
.cuit Riders Wife," and other popular
kories, is deputy sheriff. She says
me took guns firm several men and
that they submitted to her demands
with meekness and promptness
Southy, the poet, who died in 1S43,
asked in one of his notable poems:
"What will not woman, gentle
woman dare?"
AS the wife of Methodist Circuit
Rider, Mrs. Harris, no doubt had
many painful experiences and was the
better prepared for the duties of her
new position.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

at the outside, using light sweep
during the latter days of cultivation.
1 chop around 16 inches and plant
cotton in four-foot rows. pick weev-
ills when they first appear in the bud,
and through fast plowing keep the
weev1 infestation from becoming Sc
rious. turn the stalks under i'm
mediately after the cotton is picked,
the land needing the potash. 1 keep
the cotton fields removed from weevil
alternating haunts, and rotate the
crops, selecting only open fields for
cotton. To plant cotton in stump
fields or near woods or unkept hedges,
ETC., is simply throwing time and
money away. l prepare, with dust,
to fight serious infestation should a
wet summer make it necessary"
Terrell Co. Farmers Adopt Right Wav
There were 10000 bales of cotton
made in Terrell county in 1891, which
illustrates that other farmers besides
Mr.. Mathews applied the same meth
DDS that he so potently demonstrated
to be successful.
Coming around from southeast
Alabama, I stopped at Arlington.
There are many prominent farmers in
Calhoun county who are beginning to
adopt the same methods of farming
that is winning against the weevil
elsewhere. Representative J. w. Cow
art, one of the larger planters of the
county, is one of them. He is begin
ming to adopt intense cultural meth
DDS and is wining.
In Dougherty county I talked to
several of the larger cotton farmers.
Where the acreage has been radically
reduced, and the "rules of reason"
applied they are beginning to master
the weevil.
All of these southwest Georgia
counties have gone heavily into the
growing of peanuts and pigs, grains
and hay, and this utilization of land
has necessarily reduced cotton acre
age, sometimes without an organized
plan--and many of the farmers are
learning by experience, forced by
necessity, that the weevil can only be
beat by drastically cutting the cotton
acreage, and running him a winning
race.
This article concludes the series on
farming under boil weevil conditions
In the near future I shall sum up
the outstanding features of all the re-
suits Of my Investigations, and con-
dense them into one concise closing
statement.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
SCOT1cS OF BY Elmo
Great Scouts 8s'.en Sss~
JEDEDIAH STRONG SMITH, THE
AMERICAN ULYSSES
@. Western Newspaper Union

This Is story Of q modern Ulysses,
q frontier hero Of many wanderings,
who died without receiving the fame
which was his due. a man whose sery-
Ice to America has been but lately
appreciated by his countrymen. Jede.
diah Strong Smith WIS his name, and
his contribution to history was the
first accurate mapping Of the great
West.
Smith was born In New York In
1799. AS boy he played with the
young Seneca Indians Of Chief Corn
planters tribe, and learned their lore.
He became an expert with the bow
and arrow, which he afterward- car
ried on all Of his expeditions. Once
he brought down q hawk flying about
70 yards above him, and he could
drive shaft to the heart of q buff
falo as skillfully as any Indian hunter.
In years OF wandering Smith
crossed the western country on the
south from the Colorado river to tho
Pacific; he crossed TT midway from
the Rockies to the Pacific, and he
trsversed 1t on the north from Cali
fornia to the Rockies. He visited all
the important streams from Arizona
to the Yellowstone country, and he
made accurate notes Of oil he saw.
This Information was used In correct.
ing the unreliable nrps OF the day
and proved OF fDestfma6le> vaitier to
later expiosers.
Smiths death wss hsyoic. In 1881
he was guiding q wagon train over
the Santa Fe trail. The train had tax
ell a short cut around the head sf the
Cimarron river and soon was lost In
a desert country. Water must be
found at once. Smith set out In search
OF n stream, and finally reached one.
While drinking, he was surrounded by
a band of Comanches, who determined
to have the white mans gun.
The Indians signaled peace, and af-
ter talking In the sign language for a
while, they succeeded In frightening
Smiths horse. AS 1t turned, they shot
at the scout with arrows, wounding
him In the arm. Smith wheeled about,
shot the chief dead with his rifle and
Killed two more savuges with his Dis
tolls. Then grasping his ak. the scout
dashed into their midst. They cut
him down with their lances, but when
they approached to scalp him, Smith
rose up again and stabbed three of
them with his knife. Then he dropped
deaG. Tie Indians afterward admit
ted that he had killed 18 Of their party
before he diedi
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02
A Limited Market

The tourist sportsman took a vio-
lent fancy to pointer pup he saw in
the yard of North Carolina noun
tain cabin and straightway offered
the owner hundred dollars for it.
The trade was soon made, and as he
counted out the money the tourist re-
marked casually:
Seems to be it would pay you
better to raise bird dogs than those
scrubby, razor back hogs"
wall, no." the native drawled.
"You' see, All kin sell my hawgs
any time for tolerable price, but it's
mighty seldom dunn fool come along
willin' to pay hundred dollars for a
dawg."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

An exchange suggests that every
American child comes into the world
endowed with liberty, opportunity,
and a share of the war debt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Eggs for sale from my
prize winning s. C. R. 1. Reds,
$4.0o. Utility stock 5000 per set
ting.
tt D. w. Knight, Jefferson, 8. C.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
HOuseturnishinas

IS Wonder Butter Mergers, for merg.
ing butter. mayonnaise mixing. cream or
egg whipping; aoe each; xsrs NO.
,s75: P:is 1is siaa siosS asS10'F0n' p inches high
1 pair Black Andirons, massive de-
sign. $G76; was $l3.16.
The follovine articles slightly impsr.
feet or Shopworu:-
~ Twe.ourner Gas Oven, with glass
i.white Enamei Kitchen Table. porce.
lain top; Z2x34 inches. IS; was $s.so.
Table. $3.50; was SIS.
/ Large Galvanized Window Refrig.
orator. S1.Ss. was S3.25.
Medigm Galyantsed Window Refric-
Self.watering Plant Boxes on stands.
H.75 each; vere $3.50.
.,1 g. so,insh . BE- sssss Folding Fire Screen.
2 white Enameled Bird Cages. $s.y5
IL; vi: Is: s;;s:'sa III. p,'a ,.''
white Ensmeled bathroom Cabinet.
mirror door. 43.eS; was $7.25.
1 White Bathroom Mirror, 1920
inches. e4.1t; WAS $40.
White Oval SHAPE Bathroom Mir
soEs: 16x2o inches. $s.bS each; wore
white, Enameled Kitchen Table. por-
celain top. 22xs4 inches. $3.50: wss SO.
White Folding Kitchen Table, porce-
lain top, PASS inches. Sll.76; was SSs.
2 Dressmaker's Cutting Boards, SO
inches; Sse sseh; xsrs M:7s.
., 8 ;. Waiss nis ~ iEsa.msled ssl Kitchen Chair.
~ Apartment Size White En.m.1.d
Steel, Kitchen Cabinet, with pOrcelsin
SlidinS top. els.75: vaS S67.S6.
House Furnishings Section, TifthN nsor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Chi,,a,uare and Pottery

.,iehtiy imperfect. Sl.ss each: were
10. of Artificial Flowers. .liss.ly
II Decorated Royal Doulton Porcelain
Bread and Butter Plates. 2Se each;
Decorated Royal Doulton Porcelain
Dinner Plates. so each; % xers M:as;
decoration. 7se each; were ss.so.
Pot. SIS: "a. S.ss. a' '|-''
! DeGSr,ted Hsyiland !" China Covered
I Hand-decorated Imported China Cake
Plates. 3te each; wsrs 81. ,
Decorated Haviland China Ainyon-
nsise Bowl. and Stand. slightly Clipped.
i. j S;:s;:'ed ]; Il Chin. Chop Plate. sl.ss;
Decorated Havnand China Mat
Platter. $l.s6; vas 1886.
p,s,,l2s Decorated 3 :. asy!lana ass Gaiss Meat
Decorated Imported China Bonbon
Dishes. $50 each: 1sre 81.
10 Decorated English Porcelain Bouil-
lon Cups and Saucers. $50 each; were
IS Decorated English Porcelain Tea
2 Decorated English Porcelain Gov.
g s,ss 8. Butter Plates. u zach: were
s Decorated English Porcelain Rim
Sonp Plates. 25c each; were S0o.
. LArge-size Colonial shape English
Luster Pottery Vases. 1915 esch; were
Hand-coiored Woodcrsft Pottery
Vases. $3.50 each; were 96.7b.
1 Large Moss Aztec Pottery lardi-
Mere. slightly shopworn. $a.7s; was
80 Decorated English Porcelain Iudi.
vidual Fruit Dishes. $50 each; sere zoe,
Chiuaware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
waste Baskets
SDecial. Csc

so Imported SmalI-s,ze Waste Pape.
Baskets. attractive eolors; round -
Following slightly imperfect or shop
worn:
3 White-enameled Flower Vases. floral
decora tions. $50 each; were $3.50.
Imported Sewing Stands. $S.S5
each; were $3.50.
e Ivory -enameled Jardinieres. Csc
each; wsss Sl.e5.
4 Darkbrown Willow Fern Stand.
$3.50; was $3.50.
Arti6cial Flower Stand. in gold. with
floral decoration S6.SS; was sl2.
Natural-colered chinese Work Bss.
kets. $l.7b each: wore $40.
L Imported Sewing stand. $3.50: was
/ Naturai-colored. Chinese Work Bas-
ket. $1.86; was 33.76.
10 japanese Waste Paper Baskets.
e6c each; were e1.60.
Il Imported Baby Basket. $1.be; vas
Colored Chinese Work Baskets. 81
j Imported Waist Boz. $3.50: was
Basketvare Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Pictures aud Mirrors

Pictures-"A Street Scene in Paris
jim gold frames. with or without mat.
s. esch;. were S..
Pictnres-'.ThA Guan,ian Angel"
si.1B each; wore $2.sS,
Pictures-''Colored Scenes IN
toned frames Slightly damaged. $l.7o
each: were SS.76. .,x.
i Large Picture, in gold frame. $Ib;
Pictnres-"The Bride on the. Stairs"
slightly damaged. $1.26 each; were
Baby Picture-"Mighty Like
Rose'-frame damaged. $l.25; was
!: Pictures, mahogany frames, subjects:
..The Bridal Dream" and THE Burst OF
Meiody." :. Frames slightly damaged. ~
eaSni pi;etureNsrhe as LORDS supper"-larse
mahogany frame. slightly damaged. ~;
sspia Prints, mahogany frames.
.,;-htIy damaged. 3e.S0 each; we're s..
i Picture-"The Spirit Of 1770." $as;
Consol Mirror, in polychrome frame.
Fancy Gilt Framed Mirror. $H.to;
j French Designed Mirror. gilt fame.
sccnce Mirror, bowknot polychrome
frame. 3lASo; was SO.
Picture and Mirror Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WOmen's Suits

I Black Moussyne Suit, strictly
tailored long coat, black radium
lined. $3.50, was $12j.
Black Tricotine Suit. TRIM
med with black silk braid. fancy
gray radium lined. sc; was
<I:5.
Taupe Moussyne Suit. trim
med Scotch model. $50; was
$13S.
s Strictly Tailored Brown Tric-
otine Suits. lined in peau de
cygne. $3.50 each: were $3O.SO.
s Sports Suits, in. homespuns,
strictly tailored; sizes 36 to AZ;
brown mixtures. lined in peau de
,ygne. $35 each: were $JS.
10 Wooispun Jersey Suits. in
black, navy. brown and mixtures;
sizes 81 to A.; all lined with peau
de cygne. S20.5O each; were
$3.50.
/ Riding Habit, coat of velvet,
breeches of checked velour. well
tailored; size 3s. $3.50; was $75.
/ Riding Habit, brown mixed
tweed, strictly tailored; size 36.
$3.50; was $50.
Women's Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WOmen,s BlOuses

9 Jersey Blouses. with white
linen collar and cuffs: in brown,
black and navy. size S4, size
Sc. size 40, size 4G. $1.85 each;
were 9S.
8 viyella Flannel Tailored
Blouses. also challis. striped or
plain. 2 size "a. 6 size Sc. size
SO, 1 size 46. $2.9S each; were
1896 to $3.50.
Is French Wolfe Blouses. three
quarter sleeves, collar, cuffs and
frill, lace trimmed. 2 size "a. 13
size 36. 81 each; were $1.9S.
10 Crepe de Chine Hip Length
Overblouses. in black and navy;
2 size Sc. ) size 3s. size 40.
S2.95 each; were 1896.
9 Georgette Crepe Tie-ons and
Tuck lin Blouses, in bisque, white,
brown, peacock and navy; frilled,
beaded or embroidered: 4 size "a,
size 3d. S:.95 each; were 1915.
Blouse Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Silk Hose
Special, $l.25 I

800 pairs Women's Black Silk
Nose with Isle garter tops and
soles, irregular weave; sizes 81
to 10. If perfect they would be
marked st s.. Special, s1.zs
pair.
200 pairs Brown Silk Hose, Isle
garter tops and soles; hem
slightly damaged. If perfect
they would be marked at $1.25.
So pairs women's BLACK silk Lisle
Hose. full fashioned, uneven weave;
sizes s1i, and 91s. Soc pair; wers u.
20 pairs Women's Out size Dark Brown
SILK Hose. hems slightly damaged; sizes
shs 10 and JOE: $50 pair; were &.
Hose, broken sizes. $s pair; vsrs n. III.
B q pairs Women's Woolen Sports Hose,
In fancy figured and stripes, tan and
gray tones predominating; sizes and
SH. $50 pair; wsre $40.
Hosiefy Section, First 6oor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Childre,a's
Knit Under,cear

IS Children's Fine-ribbed. Fleece-lined
Vests High neck and long sleeves.
Size 8. to At children Of 13 to Is years.
Slightly soiled. 500 each: were 81.
II Children's Fine-ribbed, Fleece-lined
Combination Suits. High neck. hong
sleeves. ankle length. Sizes from 9 to
T. yesfs =. Slightly soiled. 7so esoh;
Ii puirs Boys Plain-weave Wool and
Cotton Drawers, ankle length. sizes 10.
13, IA years. Slightly soiled. 81 pair;
were $3.50 and $40.
Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Boys Blouses
SneciaL. Csc each

White and Striped glouses.
with collars attached; White
Blouses without collars. sizes ]
to 13 years, but not in every
style. A splendid opportunity
to buy the summers supply OF
wash blouses.
. English MILDLY Suits. i'm
ported by us. made Of cheviot.
Each suit has extra washable
collar-and they are made by one
Of the leading British makers.
Sizes to II years. 1875 each;
were &16.SO.
20 Flannelette Night Shirts:
good quality. full cut; broken
sizes. Tic each: were e1.2S.
so Small Boys Rompers. as
sorted colors and styles; broken
sizes. 45c each; were $1.2S and
$3.50.
Bows Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Little Childre1,'s s
ApDarel

Small Boys White Wash Suits.
edged With pink. blue or yellow. sizes
., 3. 4 years. $1.26 each; were $3.50.
81 Children's Winter Shirts, silk and
wool or pure silk. Some made double
breasted, others buttoned in front.
Slightly 0sOiled from display. $1.25
each; were IS to $3.50.
42 Children's Imported Pure-wool
=. Tams, in blue. brown, rose, green and
white. 500 each; were 81.
5 Infants Pink or Rlue-enameled
Clothes Costumers. $l.06 each: were $6.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Wonen's GlOves

So pairs Women's White Biar-
ritz Gloves. Sizes 5A, 6 and Il.
$3.50 pair; were $3.50.
40 pairs Two-clasp White Glace
Gloves, stitched in black. Sizes
5A. s and 6A. 81 pair; were
$3.50.
46 pairs Two-clasp Brown
Glace Gloves, stitched in white.
Sizes 5%. 6 and sA. u pair;
were $3.50.
20 pairs Sixteen-button Suede
Gloves, in white and pearl gray.
Sizes 5Is. SIX and 6. $1.75 pair;
were $3.50.
II pairs Children's White
Mocha Mittens; elastic at wrist;
slightly soiled. Reduced to SOC
pair.
20 pairs women's Long White
Wool Gloves. 81 pairS were q.
Is pairs Women's Long White
Wool Gloves. s5c pair; were
CIovo Secf{on First hoor