davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

and loan shares no present pay G per-
cent, compounded scmi-annualIy, which
Ne a ltllo better than you can expect
from high grade bonds. Whether thoy
will continue 90 pay such q high rate
as interest charges continue 90 decline
remains 20 be seen. II you arc promo
20 pick securities indisoriminatcly, you
would be better of with shares Of n
good building and losn association.
Common stocks fuciuato too greatly
IN mark value 10 be suitable for pur-
chase an the partial payment plan by
IN inexperienced person. You would
bo better OF in buying preferred
stocks, such as United States Steel
preferred, Corn Products preferred,
American Car and Foundry preferred
National Biscuit preferred, Union
Pacific preferred, and American Loco
motive preferred, and such bonds a.
Canadian Northern Is, 1910, non-eall-
able before 1898; General Electric de-
bcnturo, 6s, 1906 Chicago Union Sta
ton Ciks, 1903, and Pacific Gas and
Electric 5s, 1872
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Qucaiion-I have been approached 20
purchase stock of tho Federated Engineers
Development Corporation, i5f ogden Ave-
nue. Jcfacy CITY. n. j., az si25 per unit
ot one share 90 pr cent cumulative pre-
ierrcd and ono share of common. They
fiFe llaf of references. including such
names az Charles y. Steimotz. of the Gem
cIal Electric Company. and S ~ Bunting.
~ tho Nues-bcmcnt-pond Company. which
% more OF less impressive. can you give
ne any Information 90 90 the soundnoss OF
thia concern and whether or not you would
recommend Investment IN the above aecuri-
ucal-A 4. a.
Answer-The Federated Engineers
are engaged in the highly hazardous
business Of financing inventions, and
there is nothing in their record thus
FAR to indicate that the promotion will
prove profitable TO stockholders. There
Is, II Is true, an imposing array Of
names on the advisory board, but these
men are engaged IN other enterprises
which take. most Of their time, and II
Is questionable how much continuous
attention thoY will be able to give TO
Federated Engineers. We do not REQ
ornmend ths sharea for tnraatmanA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

ov..,,on-r would appreciate your 0rin-
Ion on the Investment rating o. joint
Stock Land Bank bonds ana Federal Iarm
loan bonds and the reason why th-r-
fully tar-excmpt bonds ore fellire at fueh
an attractive Yield ln c0mp1rfon Oh fl-t0
ana municlpais with same exemption fea-
tures.-B r.
Answer-The Federal Land Bank
farm loan bonds deserve a high
credit rating because OF the legisla-
tive restrictions surrounding their Is
suance. which safeguard their security.
They are az completely tax exempt az
municipal and state bonds, but they arc
not secured by tho taxing power
Therein lies the explanation OF inc
higher yield basis 40 which the FED
eral Land Bank bonds are quoted. a
New York City bond is the direct obii-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

When you commit yourself to the
Brrehaso OF securities on tho partial
navmcnt plan. you make saving neees,,
NV and automatic. II your own viii
h Itrong enough, you can conduct
your own partial payment plan
MI. cling funds IN o special bank nc-
unit until you have enough money 70
Buv q good bond outright That is inc
tcst tvpe OF instailment plan, but, "
YOU expect TO bry eurities forthwith
from n broker nld pay for them over
a period OF months. be sure 70 select
Investment securities, not speculative
issues. and 20 deal through q house Of
unqucstioncd standing.
You can get oil tho advantage OF a
regular scheme for saving through tho
purchase Of building and loan shares
which require monthly payments. We
think tho New York building md loan
associations, which have been estno-
lishcd for q substantial period OF
wears. are a splendid example OF popu-
far financial Institutions, which render
n genuine service TO individuals OF
rmall means. The ordinary building
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

ration Of the eity's government which
las the power % tax its population for
the amounts needed 20 pay interest
sinking fund and principal. The Federal
Land Bank bonds arc issued by insti-
tutions organized and operating under
Federal law and regulations, but they
are M best no moro than quasi-goyern-
mental agencies and they have no power
on levying taxes No general rating
can be assigned 10 tho bonds OF JOINT
stoek land banks. which ,are asoeia-
tiore oreanlzcd privately IN particular
localities 20 take advantage Of the IA
ciliiies made available by tho Federal
farm loan act. Their operations are
fairly closely regulated, but each Issue
must be Judged on its own merits de-
pcnding upon the management the size
and strength Of the issuing bank and
conditions IN the region whore y Is
sncoped IN business. Many Of these
bonds rank as good investments.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Investing on the EnsiaIlment Plan

o.,,fir- Al, means Of saving money other man 'a''
t m method mentioned herevi'h do pof prefer ava H"'
, Purchasing seatrfics oil part payment po'' or
O. building loan a'soea'ior' ..., .o,t.
49, i. and BE- kind enough -crt'on fcp Of 'aeh-y H. H.
AnswerThc part payment plan involves go9a a'a S ,an
tn abused iy deputabc brokerage firms Bu'Nesnops u
% the upknovng into their clutches. u therefore becomes
rbort on the prospective buyer Of securities on inc n.,
or 10 exercise the greatest in selecting broker oe'n
with none who not been recommended by uuSt"Or'y'
source -.. -.u,,,r;,y ~ eavipg
60 far MS the part payment plan encourages regularly Oh
Il h 70 be encouraged helps to overcome defects IN the human
M r to save with many only unrcaled good INTENTION
~ frustrated by tho absorption Of income by sundry devices of
@ spending But just and food ana shelter are hxed enE
investment which provision Tor ue iuue snou O'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

o..,,,or-.For a long tine t.w
an Interested reader ei ,'issl n 3
formation ana have peth ss,erss :
would Ike fhe ooosii- = r.sas
"Whafs Dehinl Active ~, "...l5 ~
10 in the clipping lnciosei, -, Z ~
ilk. your suggestion ts ~ i.'.i,, fll'
preferred stocks in strong eenp.n ~ ~
road 0r Industrial that y - ~ u
to buy for investment ari 49, q n
now selling af 'ton nHt,n. = lfe
eapsrfafiv need tho lncoue tof - - 1
wears of the amount ste9 ef ..re ~
have for Investment an s.-ssH
savors 10 speculation. aaa 81. 49, Fiir
my purpose I have i.rue ,,',.., -
Steel and standard on ff NfN r., A. %
preferred. but if aaemf % nc y
high what do YOU uinA - rsI
cent cumulative rrlfcT.l ~ "a Il ,
sippl RIVER Power 'tGi'D'
Answer We sugs & Vn's' .r.
Rubber 3 per cen, srefsIea'
around iO7; Genera Motors > :" 81,
preferred, selling i.ound S. Ss'' -,
hem Steel 2 per ee.s prsisrrs'. -, :,
around %; Kansa, City s'uiass's s'us W.
ferrod, paying I er eens az, ,,,,r ~
around sc. and Am .rican s'ns'ss, s's IS,
ferred, paying z pr cen, ', s.s Psrt
around be. Missianppl hNy M I
preferred would aisv be sul.as -
person who can assume so"s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Investment Information


o,.-u.o Please accept my thanks iof
...r ,..rfr.ur I0ffnr m recent Nhir '-
rnrIinr Urban Motion lifIuI.ff ii...-..lf. f..r.
.fff fu accordance WIN lrNl III rff.
.U -rf irrIras herewith bis reply. Nu' y
u DISCRIMINATORY ~ coinc'dcn,e
received Iq fno samo mah ihe IN,
.sffar frnm che Urban, .,l'n.,at,,l. o,fsr %
fation io participate Oh me 'un,fsi ~, "a
q, E. r..fl.as DOB any ] VIII not ave az
..rfnrn al fh0I- rronpfoflto "freinenupl
rrlrfr" My f.lrct wiz 9e 70 ""P'
." .... anerorfins your inquiry a.
f. fIr rs.rfUrr uf some Urban Htk.h1'
which sou uuffhnafd apma imo So. ~,
rrrf thnf sou COMMUNICATE WV = ..r..
Istrf ar.urffg broker and dispose ot aaile
4, n.e r,mt method az you would any
.ttrr rI,f ~ noer Business Buildefs'
per nsuticy.--c. d. II.
Answer-Apparently there Is a great
divide between tho letter which you
luelo.e and the statement made 70 as
BY Jane, W. Elliott TO the effect that
40 far ns possible tho Business Build
or, would buy stocks, which they had
nroyiously sold. from investors oher-
inp them In good faith. Mr. Elliott eH-
plains The seeming contradiction by
,,virc that he. personally. was out OF
town whom your letter reached The or
feo of tho business Builders, and that
RI van got in touch with him personal
lv al tho Kuickcrbockcr building
through Mr. Purcell hc will be GLAD 20
40 thom from you and dispose OF
thom through the resale department ~
far ne we can learn tho resale depart
ment functions intcrmittontly rather
than constantly. In the future you
win savo yourself much trouble II you
will condnc your security purchases 70
those which have a free and open mar
ket where they ca1 be sold ~ any
time without putting you in the POSI-
tion Of accepting fayors.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

ouesfiors Of general iriercsi 20 is-
pssfors toil b. oarrcrcd in ftis col,
umn. IN which case only initials %"
BE- uscd. Oihcrs icil Be onawcrfd ~
mail. Address IN rcuiucr, Hei's-
ing a stamped. diirc6fcf curriopf. 70
Financial Editor. The Ir.bpHf. l9+
Nassau Street, Ncc York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Inquiries addressed 20 ms ~ .
ment OF The Tribune are "r,r'
confidential, bGt 10 show u, Il; 4
good faith al should be slgnsss ~, ~
address should be inclosea ~ ~
Letters from the following Tlk
held for Identification: 7. :; ~
z. c.. =. NJ. b., 4. c. b., T.; pfI y
A. L. b., G. l.. p, l.. b. y; I'll
s. ]. C.,J. +. H.. NJ. l., l. :. n..< ~. ~
and ]. OBJ. Some OF thess "a "a kc,r
for the booklet, ~ hats , "a, "a isds''
Stocks" and nave negleet'S F"
their addresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Would Invest $1,000 More

ouestion-aiay troubls ou % criticize
the following list I am q widow over
sixty and am dependent on this income.
are there any changes YOU would fug-
Fest1 Bonds: $1,000 Kingdom ot Den
mark. 8. 600 United Kingdom OF Great
Britain ana Irciandi 1900 Northwsstern
HeN reieph0noi $1,000 Canadian Northern
Railroad. $4,000 Consolidated Gas Com-
umy. -ee0 standard on az New York
Stocks. Chicago a. North Western Rail-
road preferred 10 ahsrca cm expect
ing t0 receive $1,000 shortly. what would
you flEre9tf What DO you think % tho
Queens County Cas- & Electric Company p
Aro rot tho bonds of the Brooklyn Edi-on
or preferred stock of tho Telephone q
Telegraph roo hight J am putting aside
out ~ fhe Interest of thcge bonds bought
over par s. per bond each ak months
uuui / have reduced the prlc0 20 par
Nifs a. T. r.
Answor-We regard Queensborough
Gas and Electric 5s, 1862, as a suit.
able bond for your purpose. Brooklyn
Edison bonds are equally desirable.
We do not think the latter bond or
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock is selling at too high n price 10
De attractive for investment purposes
We approve OF your plan for amortlza-
ton on the premium. Your bonds arc
on suitable.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Oh Stock noldInrs POO Large

Question have the following. $50
shares Pure Oh common. par sg5. also q
hares received as dividends. 10 shares
Worthington Pump. no shares Reiiwav
steel spring. iic0 arst AZ Per cent nj I,iS.
erty loan $1,000 second Liberty. Al 100
'nifd Liberty, s2so0 fourth Liberty. The
seoFe represents my entire fortune am
uiiy-hfe lears old and saiaried man j
am dissatisfied with the total investrle NJ
would IKE 20 rclnycst az a high rate. say
70 per cent, and IN securities that
while reasonably safe. may appreciste 10
some extent. Your advice as 10 how 10 DO
thls viii grcatiy obilge me / would like a
X. Y 4.
Answer-Your holdings Of Pure Oil
stock are entirely too large for an In
sestment Of this size. Your position
would be improved materially, both as
to security and diyersidcation, by sell.
ing at least 100 shares Of Pure Oil com.
mon and reinvesting the proceeds in
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock, American Ice preferred, or a
combination OF both. Your holdings OF
Liberty bonds are large enough 20 jus.
tify tho sale Of the short term third
ths and reinvesting this money In
United States Rubber. 7hs, due 1880,
Yielding about SO per cent to mstur,
~. Thpss bends are net eallabls be-
fiona maturity
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
"Prodical Son" Rendered
At Berean Church

The Berean Baptist Church Choir,
under the direction of Isaac 7. Var
brough, rendered the oratorio, The
Prodical Son. last Monday night at
Berean Church, Sind and Dearborn
Streets before a packed house. A
chorus OF sixty trained voices sup
ported the soloists whose work was
worthy of the highest praise. James
anna Weathers, soprano, Laura STAG
ker Jones, contralto, J. +. Mitchem,
tenor and Elmer ]. Meyers, baritone
rendered the arias and recitatives in
a manner that showed hard study
and real ability. Especially was the
work of Mrs. Laura Stalker Jones,
contralto, to be commended. Estelle
Bonds was at the piano Waiter E.
Gossette at the organ. Rev. Vim. S.
Braddan, pastor, proclaimed the eve
ming a great success.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
BLACK MANS
HORSE BEATS
NORWICH

All the world was ready to acclaim
Whiskaway the wonder horse of 1922
when ne finished ahead of Norwich in
the $50, Oe0 Kentucky special race at
Latonia last Saturday. Wiskaway is
owned by the famous Harry Payne
Whitney, probably the most widely
known horse owner in the world. But
on the other hand little is said of the
fact that another horse owned by a
man OF Color Perkins by name fin
ished also several lengths ahead OF
the great Norwich and only short
distance behind Whiskaway the win
ner. In fact it is said that had the
Jockey started out in time to catch
Whiskaway there might have been a
different story to tell. Perkins is no
novice at the game having entered a
horse in the Kentucky Derby, John
Finn.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Damon Runyon
Pays Tribute
To Mackall

Ed. Mackall trainer of the Giants
for fifteen years, who died suddenly
in Boston, was one OF the finest char
acters we have known.
He was a gentleman. The word Is
much abused Mackall was gentle
man. 4 few million more like him
would make this wonderful country.
A eolored man. Mackall, travelled
the South with the Giants year after
year At times his position was made
very trying by the rowdy element that
occasionally makes itself known at ball
games. Maekall comportcd himself
with dignity that made any attempts
at indignity toward him on account OF
his color seem childish
He won the respect OF respectable
white persons wherever he went. lie
was a respectable man. lie was
known and respected throughout Tex
as, the Spring stamping ground Of the
Giants, and all over the big ring. He
was the personal friend OF hundreds
OF ball players and newspaper writer's
I'd was associated with five cham
pionship clubs during his service with
the Giants. They never forgot him
when 1t came to cutting up the
worlds series money Ed saved his
money and invested his money care
fully.
lie was a family man. a decent man,
and we fecl a personal loss in his
passing
Reproduced thru special courtesy
granted Vim. Buckner, White Sox
Trainer
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
DR.. Oxford on Homeopathy Program

The American Institute OF Homeop-
athy held its annual convention at
Drake Hotel, June 1928. All the
great scientists Of this profession IN
America were i'll attendance The
Surgeon General of the United States
Army and President Harding's per-
sonai physician was present and spoke
on the program One of our own ply
sicians and surgeons, Dr. o. J. Oxford.
524 F. 37th Street attended and was
on the program. He was the only
member among our physicians to at
tend and the only one whose picture
appeared in the group. DR.. Oxford
delivered three interesting speeches.
One was on the subject "Ehdocrain-
ology "Nernal Diseases and spoke on
"Modalidies," this particular phase of
a subject which was omitted in ad-
dress by one of the speakers. 1t was
the latter speech that brought DR..
Oxford to the platform and in most
clarifying. brilliant and illuminating
manner. Dr. Oxford won for himself
and people a splendid recognition in
this group of modern thinkers and
scientists Dir. Oxford is a graduate OF
the Chicago Hospital OF Medicine, 1919
and had as his preceptor. the late DR.
J. A. Cotton He has been practicing
accessibility for three years. DR.
Oxford graduated from Branch Nor
nal College, 1902. He came to Chi
cago and graduated from Armour's
Institute in mechanical engineering
and worked at his trade off and on
until he passed the State Board, His
friends and patients are congratulatinf
him on his success and substantial
Roadway made in the Windy City
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
ONE CLEAR CALL

Beginning Thursday for a three-day
run ending Saturday, Henry Walthal
in "One Clear Call" will be the head
line attraction at The Vendome. "Onc
Clear Call, the call OF mother to
her prodgal son. The story OF wan
dering wife and a waiting mother.
both seeking the same happiness. OF
a coward who found courage and a
hero who was crayen-both loving
the same woman. OF another little
wife who sought only to save her
babN's life-and saved far more than
she knew. OF the sacrifices OF many
women, Of hate, OF love, courage found
when the depths of new emotion are
found. Wonderful drama-drama you
don't just watch, but live through.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Many in Suburbs

Among the many Chicagoans IN
Morgan Park during last Sunday were
seen Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Brownfield,
1853 Vincennes Avenue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Woods; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Frazier, 4346 St. Lasrene Avenue;
Gentlemen, Walter B. Anderson, An
derson & Terrill; George w. Faulkner
Faulkner 4 Cook; M. T. Bailey, Bailey
Realty Co, and scores of others who
attended the exercises of the Masonic
lodge under the tent at Arnett Church
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

HOUSTON, Texas, June 3O.-An-
other past time party of southern
white crackers was engaged in this
neck of the woods" on June p. The
balnv weather and good condition OF
the crops after a good rain had no
peaceful effect upon the crackers in
these parts. Things were going too
smoothly; they just had to lynch a
black man.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
NIGHT RIDERS

Beginning Thursday, June %, for a
two-day run, the States Theatre will
show 1.-THE Night Riders" featuring
Albert Ray. A speedy, thrilling story
that will hold you spellbound and alb
sorbed as it unfolds the adventures OF
fearless fighting drama of fast action
and surprising incidents. A daredevil.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
CHAPLIN IN PAY DAY

Charlie Chaplin in PAY Day" will
be the headline picture for these two
days. On Saturday Franklin Farnum.
in Trails End" will be shown. This
is romance of the plains, of primitive
love and gun-play. A great aggrega-
ton of western stars are in this fast
story of western life. Splendid ventila-
ton system makes the States comfort
able in the hottest weather
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Dismukes Back Again

PITTSBURGH. - Manager Dis
mukes. who quit the Keystones a few
weeks ago following a run-in with
Owner Williams, is back as manager
OF the Keystones. following patch
ing up of their differences. 1t is said
that under the new agreement Dis
mukes has absolute charge OF the club,
especially the players on the field.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Touring Middle West

Mr.. Joseph D. Lewis Of Omaha.
Neb., spent the weekend in the city
visiting friends and relatives. Mr..
Lewis and party. who are touring The
middle west viii continue east, stop
ping at several OF the larger cities be
fore returning to Omaha.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
DIR. JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE

Clarence E. Muse opened at the
Avenue Theatre on Monday evening
with an all-star cast, rendering Rob-
ert Louis Stevensons famous play,
DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyda. This is
Mr.. Muses. masterpiece and he reach
es the top most round of artistic
ability in this production.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Miss Poree Visits Mother

Miss Viycnne Porcc. popular. schooI
teacher OF St Louis, Mo, arrived. III
the Windy City last Saturday evening
and will spend the summer with her
mother who has recently moved to
Chicago from New Orleans, La.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Claim IL Dead Men Voted

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June "a
That II dead black men were voted in
the city bond election OF Sept 8 will
be one of the contentious OF the state
in the trial OF South Seventh ward
election officers which opens Tuesday,
it was announced Friday night.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

No more red head men. They are
now using Black Grow Hair Dress
ing. Make the hair jet black, soft
and wavy. Sold by BARRIERS and drug
gists.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

The Intercollegiate Club on Sunday
last entertained In the gymnasium OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. in honor OF under
graduates, summer students and alumni
of the city A splendid program was
given and a great get-together time
was enjoyed by all.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Mr.. John Burrell, who has been
teaching in Kentucky, has returned TOR
the summer vacation. He will con
tinue his studies at Chicago Univer-
si+v
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
GRANTS DIVORCE
TOHUSBAND Who
D0DCED PLATES
Judge Ewing Signs DEGREES
in Three Suits for
Separation.

The married life of Vern LeFebvre
was confined mainly TO his efforts to
keep out of range of the missiles hurled
with great accuracy by his wife when
ever she got peevish. he testified
Thursday before District Judge ii. IL.
Ewing in. his suit for divorce on
grounds of extreme cruelty. She threw
plates and glasess-some he ducked
successfully and the others hit their
mark.
LeFebvre said his wife Bertha con-
stantly nagged him and refused to ac-
company him at any time. During her
spare hours. he said. she would tell
the neighbors a lot Of mean things
about him and finally. Disguised with
her marital relations. she packed her
suitcase and left never to return. They
were married in Great Falls January
II. 1919. Judge Ewing signed the
decree.
Linda NJ. Rogers was granted a de-
cree of diovrce from Frederick f. &.
Rogers, n former Great Falls photo
grapher. whom she married here, Sep
TENDER Is. 1917. She testified that he
had failed to provide her with the com
mon neccesaries of life despite the fact
that he earned not less than $50 a
month. Rogers is now said to be living
outside of the state. Judge Ewing
signed the decree.
A decree Of divorce was signed by
Judge Ewing in the suit of Ada Nc
CoIlum against Frank McCollum. whom
she married in Great Falls. July ,.
1913. She charges her husband with
failure to provide and desertion. The
complaint set forth that he left her,
February 1. 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Pleasant Thrift Means
Pleasant Work

Work that is delightful, that's
the sort of thrift we talk about in
u Art Shop.
You may make your own sweat
ers or lamp shades, embroider
dresses for the little folks and lin
gerie and household linens for
yourself, crochet ties or scarfs or
make dainty pillows.
Lessons are given free of charge
in all the branches of fancy needle
work. Our sewing room is a COM
Portable corner of our Art Shop,
where every effort is made to help
you find and complete just what
you want.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
II yds. Cauze SIC
Imp'ed Orgdndie SIC

Imported Swiss organdie.
The kind that will iron
without using starch. All
colors and white. As inches
wide. Yard, 88c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
Super Savings In the Rem0deling Sale
Men Group of
BLOuSes S9.45
Actual Values Up to $3.50

Actual Values Up to $3.50
TO the already large collec-
ton have been added other
styles until one may now select
a blouse for any occasion.
Beautiful costume blouses in
"krepe knit" crepe de chine
forms a new innovation show
ing embroidery and lace de-
signs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-19
s Emb Corner
KerchiefS, 88c

One corner is nicely en-
broidered by hand. Regu-
lar 19c values. 8 for S8c.