davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Tragedy Stalked in
Harding's Footsteps

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4--Trag
sdy logged tho entire progress Or
President Hafdins's trip across the
country and into Alaska
when tho party reached Denver
on the way West. sumner Curtis.
Washington newspaper man. and two
Denver men were killed and Donald
Craig. another Washington CORES.
pondenl. was injured when the auto.
mobile IN which they were riding
vent over "A mountain cllff.
on July 81. the day tho Henderson
reached Seattle. tho transport hit the
destroyer Zollln In a heavy fog or
Port Townsend
Then came the climax Of tho preal.
dents Illness and death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Meeting Ordered in
Spite Of Directors

A meeting OF stockholders OF the
Beacon Coal Mines company was or.
dered Friday in disregard Or tho
beard OF directors" The meeting
viii BE- held in Montelius hall Tues.
day and is Tor the purpose o. deter
mining why W II Bntchart. treas
nrev Of the concern. Is filing an nc.
tion TO collect s. 900. which he claims
Il due him on a note
A new bond Issue % SIS 900 Il 10
Be fioaied aud Il Is believed by the
stockholders TINT such an action
would interfere with the issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Many Functions in
City Are Postponed

Many public functions, scheduled
10 be held this week IN Seattle. have
been postponed out Of respect for
the memory 81 President Harding
The picnic OF American Legion posts
Or king county arranged for sun
day has been sst over until AUS
uSt Is.
The dinncr dance planned b. the
Seattle "A club 20 BE- held Tuesday
evening at tho chanticier. has been
postponed until August 81 hy order
II Lloyd Spencer president o. the
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Rents Soar While Other
Living Costs Decrease
Landlord Uses Many Excuses to Justify
Rates-Latest Is Cost of Fuel

cisco and Oakland. 33f. EST Seattle,
62.3; p,2. Washington, 5s.s. ESQ.
Rental increases Ia cities for which
the government uses December, 1917.
figures as basis OF calculation with
the Increase since then given first
and tho advance since December.
1919. noted next. were.
birmingham. 4O,7; $40. Denver.
s5.4: 6l,p indianapolis. 4f6. 80.
Memphis. 72a. 49,. Minneapolis.
ig.5, se,b ~. Louis. 14G. b7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Yakima Will Hold
Harding Memorial

YAKIMA. AnR 4-union services
viii BE- held in tho First Methodist
church sunday. in memory of Presl.
dent Warren q Harding. The dc.
cision was reached by the Ministers.
81 association. 10 sesslon Friday
The Rev " +. Henry. pastor or
she First Baptist church. VIII preach
the sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Berlin Newspaper
Dislikes Coolidge

BERLIN. Aug. 4-Presiden; Cal.
vim Coolidge was characterized as
Boston bookworm" By the Berlin
lin Zeitung am Mittag yesterday.
Coolidge Is an instrument OF the par
" machine and Is dominated By a
rcaetionary spirit. the newspaper
declared and added; Which fossils
do not interpret the American pso-
pie much" The death OF Presiden,
Harding and the ascendancy OF
Coolidge means the risc Of the pro
gressive element in the republican
party. the newspaper declared. Mr..
Harding died a sacrifice to the re.
publican party, the organ said.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
Grade School Notes

Glass leaders In the grades for the
third month, aud also members OF
the back rows for the present month
are as follows: Eighth. Christine
Johnson 9S.2: Jennie Walter s7.I:
Lura Sharp 96.5; GOldie Small e4.2;
Grace OwiHgs 94.2; Grin Allison 81
Seventh: Blanche Holmes 955;
Jane Ennis 93.S. Viola EbersoIe
93.7; Elsa Kaeser s3.2; Phebe Smith
ISL; Bert Wood 9z.5. Sixth: Alma
Carson 95.7 Edith Davis s4.7; vir-
ginia Lafiue s4.l; svea Johnson
e3.1: Viola Slater s2.5; Mabel
Daniels sI.s Fifth A: Virgin Les
sells ss.5; Billy Madland 92.7; Har-
riet Dwight 90; Esther Smith 81 /
Fifth B: Maurine Buchanan 90.s;
Hazel Dryden SIC; Clarence Childs
87.5. Josephine Cunningham 81.
Fourth: Elizabeth Miller ISL; Ken
leth Reid s5.1; Ethel Allen 94.3:l
Raymond Arnhart "a; Nedra Sitter |
"a. Third A; Harold Moore ss.2;
Geraldine Snelson s72. Third d.
alma Kaeser s5.4; Elizabeth Sieber
'5.l; Donald Albin s3.3; Grace Hun
on ss.3; Joe Goode 1872. or the 3s
lonor places In grades TO 8. only
0 are held by boys this month. The
iris are each month securing more
nd more OF these positions until II
ooks as II no boys would be able to
ct their work we'll enough to get in
D the backrow.
Several new students have moved
ito the Filler district recently. I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
For Rent

FOR RENT--A good room house
for $500. Inquire OF Mrs. J. W.
Tanner. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
MAKING CAPITALISTS
OUT OF WORKMEN
Festus ]. Wade Says Anarchy
Disappears With the De-
vsIopmsnt Of Thrift.

whsa The savings pass book comes
into . nss's life to stay the red ias
goes out. What the eountry needs ls
10 bring about . condition whereby
the uas VIE works with his hands
shall take the same interest In his az,
fairs ~ the capitalist does In hln
Probably the best way 10 do this
~oait be to tura the workman into a
capitalist AID THE IL exactly what
he becomes when no saves hts money
and builds ~ . reserve fund. lie re-
msins . capitalist IS long a. be holds
on 10 that money. The Satisfaction
Of seeing his money reserve mount
up vii discourage the wastcr 70 take
. lsyea nov snx then. II will encour.
sss Aim 10 vorh . full slx.day week
ard thereby Increase the labor hours
applied 10 production.
The American people can solve any
problem they set themselves 10 We
provided TOR . SQUAD currency when
the greeneaeksrs and iuAatlonists
we're rcstsd sad the gold basis eatah
iishsd. rhe Federal Reserve bank
~ss established and solved problem
for which most people thouxht there
vas no solution. A numbsr % years
ago, when there ~ss a crisis or whcn
bsnk failed. &c eli ussd 10 shut up
cur vaults tight aad let nothing xsl
oet isstssd Of eettsrinx conditions
30 made them verse Nov II failures
occur fee people. except those direct.
~ inssrsstsd. are disturbed
rsrhsps The most important problem
81 al risht nev 10 10 90 away with
labor vssts, II never can be dons b.
prsaehiss. ~ ssitstiss or BY fcree II
can b toss By selling the workman
~ the .dsa Of tseomias a capitalist
rAss go bs hrceshs sbest By the rixht
Efnd os hanh ADVERTISER Who h
ID ere - cay sAst an sdvsrfisinx Dol
or brsssins sbsut this result woale
~ - . sessvsstivs sslisrs--rsstas
!. wade
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
Public Health Nurse
Coming on Tuesday.

n s. announced by Mrs T. Dan
Conner. who was Ia charge OF the
better babies feature at the county
fair here last fall that a nurse from
the Child Welfare department OF the
state viii be here Tuesday OF next
week 20 Interview The mothers OF in
iants from the Filler district who
were examined during the fair.
The nurse will be AT the fair sec
retary's office all day and will wish
70 see the babies n thought advisable
by the mothers Similar meetings
will be held At Bull aud Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

| Four children OF Greenfield famil,
from Rock Greek, Cora. Dora, Alder
and Irene, are enrolled in our school
Three children by the name OF Hum
phry from Poplar Hill are enrolled
this week. These new pupils have
increased the eighth grade to SO
pupils.
Ruby and Helen Warren are leay-
ing the sixth grade to go to Utah
with their parents.
Buelah and Alton Johnston are
leaving this week for Omaha TO live
with relatives.
Under the supervision OF Mrs. H.
II. Schildman as chairman OF the
cafeteria committee, the hot lunch
service was begun Tuesday. Mrs.
Sieber was engaged 10 serve the
lunches. Considerable supplies have
been donated by patrons and friends
Of the school. Persons having fruit
DR. other supplies that they offer TO
he cafeteria should send word TO
he teachers who will send for the
Iupplies. Meals will be sold TO pup
Is for 10 cents and single cup OF
ocoa will cost cents. Teachers |
re charged is cents a meal. APP
recitation 10 expressed for the many |
onating to date. A box OF apples
ach week is one OF the requirements
Or the cafeteria.
The usual high school basketball
,urnament this month will have an
dded feature in that boys team
nd girls team from the grade
;hool will compete. There should
3 some real games In this tourna-
ent. The grade teams are deter
ined to make some team hustle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
JURY cIyTs s5D.ssI -
ron TWIN FALLS LANDS

TWIN FALLS Verdict f9r 500
tSI2s was Wednesday, awarded BY
= jury 10 sarah n. Hracke't and
sthsrs from the Idaho Farm Deyei'
spment company. OF which r. r.
Meredith. former secretary OF agri-
culture. 10 an official The amount
OF the verdict represents IN tbs main
the value placed by the Jury upon
portions OF some OF the oldest cattle
ranches OF this region. which tho
sompany sought 10 condemn for a
reservoir ate. II exceeded BY almost
$1,000 the valuation placed on the
property by Jury In district court
here when the suit was first tried,
about three years ago.
Appeal from the Judgment OF the
sissriet court Ia tho first trial was
taken by tho company to tho sup
rene court. which ordered the TO
trial. which has Just ben concluded
The condemnation proceedings in-
volyed approximately $40 acres OF
land. OF which $50 acres was owned /
by tho Bracket interests and 10
acres owned by Frank Clark Appur-
tenant water rights also were ia
solyed The lands are situated In
The Roseworth district southwest OF
Bull. Since the suit waa Instituted
he reservoir has been completed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
MAROA NOTES

HAROA. Dec Mr. and Mrs
Fred Clifton and children u the pop.
lar Hill district spent sunday ~ the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J ~ Tucker
Mr. and Mrs Hernhell Malone and
ilttIs children spent Thanksgiving
With relatives near Hazelton.
Mrs. Ray Hortlng and little daugh-
ter Helen. returned home Saturday
from an eight weeks visit ia Omaha
and other towns Ia eastern Nebraska
Mrs. ~ =. Moseley and Mr.. ana
Mrs. X. D. Abel and two sons we're
sunday dinner guests Of SIR and
Mrs. j. NJ Morgan
Mr. and Mrs q - Con0yer and
little son ate Thanksgiving dinner ia
Twin Falls at the home Of Mr. Con
sysr's mother. Mrs. Florence Brown
Mr.. Charles Taylor and family va
sstsd the ) H. Stsea ranch the latter
part OF the week and have located M
Tvin Falls.
Mr.. aud MFs " l.. Iandrsth, Roy
asd Jessie were guests IN the Leon
ard Brown hons Sunday.
Guy Hortins Of Howe. Idaho. spent
a few day. last week visiting with 4
bis brothers. Roy and Carl While
hsre bs rented 40 acres 10 farm next
year.
Austin Grimm has rented the
srxnson ranch west OF MarOa
Charley shaff recently moved from
the J. u. kessler house into the
house vacated By VIM. Bradley and
X .. Abel has moved into the koas-
Or house.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
Wanted

WANTED-IIorses 10 pasture. Jno.
DsKlotz. Phone S2-J7. 3s-2tc.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

for the past term. Other Officers
chosen include Frank Wilks, vice
grand, f. l.. Royston. secretary and
c. S. Crm, treasurer.
j.. l.. Royston, retiring noble
grand, has just recently been elected
High Priest of Colfax Encampment,
at Twin Falls, which is one of the
highest offices in the lodge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Whenever you lose anything,
whether it is apparel. jewelry. tires
or livestock, advertise your losses In
The Record. You will lose even more
II you don't.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
Battles Ferty Officers:
Afraid OF Little VIE

cHicssc.--it took ~ policemen %
subdue Mcrrsw Harding. when he was
arrested for n~ntsl chservetion.
Save me- Judge the man cried m
terror when bis slim little wife ap.
psers1 In court.
Hrs. Harding was forced 10 leave
he esurf room before her husband,
~ = IN ~ III inches tsll. could
- osavfneol ~ vas safe
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
Mallory Is Elected
LO.O.F. Noble Grand

AT meeting OF Filler Lodge No.
125, /. o. o. r. Wednesday evening
OF last week. J. F. Mallory was elect
ed noble grand succeeding f. L. Roy
ston who has served in that capacity
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

.osr--Between Filler and nuhl on
Highway Badger ton jack. auto
pump, set tire chains. stell tow
line Notify c. II Harper. Filler.
Idaho. ss-itp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

FouNp-on North street. sutomo-
bile crank. Identify at Record
office aud pay for adj 3stf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
DEATHS

The funeral Of Nancy Jane Whit
aksr 81 this place who died Monday
win be hold al the Dewitt undertak-
Ing parloss IN Twin Falls thi. after
noon AZ 800 O'Clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. loo line for first
Insertion. cents a line for subse-
qusnt Insertions. Minimum charge
Tor any one ad. rs cents. Count 6
words 10 a line.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-06

Miss Charlotte Pond, county sup
erintendent OF schools called at the
Central school last week and visited
several classes.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
TURKEY INVITED
TO PEACE PARLEY
Britain Gives Out Text of
Identical Note From Allies
Asking Further Negotiation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2-The British
foreign Office has issued the text Of
an identical note from the allies ad-
dressed to 1smet Pasha. head of the
turkish delegation which has the
near eastern peace proposals in
charge, inviting the Turks to 4 re-
sumption Of the peace conference at
Lausanne.
ne note excludes from the dis
cu5SionS any new proposals involving
substantial modification Of the terri
tortal provisions already agreed upon.
out offers to accept in principle Tur-
keys proposed redrafting of the con-
Vention relating to the judicial status
or foreigners in Turkey in order 10
meet Turkeys idea of reciprocity 10
Such an extent as may be considered
practlcaole. The only stipulation Is
that. the powers cannot be regarded
as pleosed to any changes in the Lau-
Same treaty, as recently suggested
Economic Clauses.
With regard to Ismet Pashas re-
quest that the economic clauses
should be detached from the treaty
ana negotiated subsequently between
mo Interested parties, the note saws
explicitly that the economic clauses
must be rediscusSed at Lausanne con-
comttaptly, but adds:
me inviting powers believe II
should be possible in the course OF
ene new negotiations. and by means
OF some mutual concessions, to ar
rive at an agreement upon clauses
or this. nature to be inserted in the
treaty"
The note proceeds to explain with
reference TO the security OF foreign
capital and enterprises in Turkey
mat the allied powers already have
invited some of their nationals in
tereSted to negotiate direct with the
turkish government. and 1t suggests
that the success of such negotiations
would greatly facilitate the conclu-
sion OF peace.
In Event of Failure.
Continuing, the note says that only
in the event of the failure of such
negotiations within a reasonable time
would the allies have to insist on
tho insertion in the treaty itself of
1setailed provisions approximating
those appearing in the draft agree
guard the vital interests OF their
nationals.
For the rest" it is added, at will
be possible to deal with some of the
other economic clauses in more
general manner, IL necessary, leaving
certain details TO be settled by SUBJ
SeQuent negotiations between the
ernment interested"
The noto concludes with an ex-
preston of the conviction that with
equal good Will on both sides at
Lausanne 1t will be possible to con-
c!ude d peace without difficulty.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
UNMASKKLANSMEN
!. At Church PORTAL
Members of Congregation
Tear Away DISCUSSES in
Front of Edifice.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 2.-Slx mem
bers of band of sixteen white
shorn of their masks in a scrimmage
after they had been ordered from
Bellevue Methodist Episcopal Church
by the pastor. Rev. DR.. r. B. Urmy,
yesterday morning.
The Easter SUNDAY services had just
begun when the sixteen White-robed
figures entered and walked down an
aisle toward the pulpit. They were
stopped by Elmer L. Kidney attor-
ney, and member Of the church board.
The Easter morning worShipers were
startled when Mr.. Kidney commanded
the members of the masked band to
leave.
AT this point DR.. Urn1y interviewed.
Gentlemen" he said, Il shall have to
ask you TO retire. You are distur rbing
the services here, which is a viola
ton of law. You Will be welcome to
remain If you remove your disguises.
Otherwise you must 60"
The hooded men about-faced and
marched silently from the church, fol-
lowed by number of men from the
congregation. Outside the church a
general scrimmage ensued and the
hoods and flowing white robes Of six
of the band were torn away, reveal
ing their identity. Before they left
in automobiles parked nearby the
license numbers Of their cars were
obtained.
In statement, Mr. Kidney declared
his intention to request the district
attorney to prosecute the members
OF the band. Il have no prejudice
against this organization" he said,
but l protest against a band of
masked men, whether their masks are
in the midst of the most solemn serv-
ice OF the year and frightening women
and children and disturbing the serv-
ice. 1t Is a violation of law, and I
think it has gone far enough. These
performances of men in white robes
and hoods are a violation Of the law
and they should be dealt with as
such"
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Bulgaria Sends Var Leaders
To Prison for Balance of Lives
RadosLaUoff and s
Cabinet Officers to
Pay Penalty.
Arny Chiefs GiUen
Lesser Sentences
and Huge Fine.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. April 1.-The su-
preme court has sentenced TO life i'm
prisonment six members of the Rad
cslavoff cabinet, which held Office at
the time of Bulgaria's entry into the
European war. They are: Vaseil
Radoslavoff, former premier and min
lister Of Interior; Dinitri Tontchef.
minister of finance; Pierre Peshef,
minister Of public instruction; DR.. P.
Dintchef. minister OF agriculture:
Ivan Popoff, minister OF ustice, and
Dobry Petoff, minister Of public works.
Gen. Naidenof, former minister
OF war, was sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment, and five other
generals from five to ten years. The
convicted men were ordered to pay
war damages amounting to 32,700,-
100000 lire.
Radoslavoff left Sofia after the Bull
garian collapse in 1918. He went to
Berlin, where he remained for a con-
Evening star., 1923-04-02
POISONED WHISKY FATAL.
Two Deaths in Cleveland Traced to
Heavy Drinking.

CLEVELAND, April 2-The deaths
of John Konchok. fifty-f1ve, and John
Hit5, declared by Coroner A. P. Ham
mond to have been caused by poi
ton by the police.
The body OF Konchok was found at
the bottom of a f1fty-foot embank-
ment in the rear of his home. He is
believed to have walked to the edge
Of the embankment while intoxicated
and lost his balance.
Hits was stricken while eating
breakfast, according to police. He
was carried to his bed. where he
died before a doctor could be sum
ruoned. Occupants OF the house where
he boarded said he had been drink
ing heavily.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
VICE CONSUL NOT KILLED.
Robert c. Goldie, Injured by As
sailant, in Improved Condition.

NAPLES, April 2.--The dispatch to
g. London news agency on SATURDAY.
saying that Robert c. Goldie, the
British vice consul, had died from in
lrrteS inflicted by a man who at
tackled him while he was visiting a
srotto at Agnana Saturday in COM
pany with a woman who was said to
be his wife, and also was injured, was
erroneous.
Mr.. Goldie's condition was some
what improved yesterday. He declared
he would not be able to recognize his
aSsailant.
According to the newspaper reports
Serbian woman. Mr.. Goldie declined
to reveal her name. One of the news
papers prints an interview with her.
saying that only one man attacked
her and Mr.. Goldie. The police have
made ten arrests at Agnana, but
Mr.. Goldie declined to have the pris-
oners brought before him.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
"PAUPER" HAS 1890.
Man Found Dead in Lodging House
Believed Wealthy.

NEW YORK, April 2.-When a med
ical examiner went to a cheap East
Side lodging house yesterday to eX-
anime the body of a supposed pauper
known as T. Hswley of Hawley, Pa,
he found 1890 sewn in a small bag
tied about the mans neck.
Lodgsrs said Hawley, who WAS
about sixty, had told them he had an
estate worth between $4,000 and
$4,000. He came to the lodging house
Is to last January
Evening star., 1923-04-02
FRENCH POLICE IN ROW.

ROUBAIX. France, April 2.-Thirty
persons were injured in street fight
ing today between the police and two
hostile groups of Workmen. One
group was holding an open air meet
ing to commemorate the fiftieth ami
Versary of the textile syndicate, and
communists tried to hold an opposi-
tion meeting nearby. Trouble started
when the respective groups tried TO
crown out the others speakers
Evening star., 1923-04-02
35C NOileS, &c

4O-inch dark grounGs TOT
beautify the bright colorj
stripes dots and floral eff
fects, First quality.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
limbo Straw Hats, $3.9S

Featured all season at much higher
prices. The last purchase we made at a
lower price-mutually, we pass the savings
to our patrons. New tailored and dress
shapes, including chic small pokes, droop-
ing brims and rolled off -the-face shapes
also beautiful large dress hats in large
sailors, pokes and drooping brims that will
carry pretty spray or band of ostrich or
large wreath of flowers that transform
these hats into beautiful midsummer dress
hats.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
soc Tissue
Fabrics, 374C

56-inch Tissue GiuGlanl.
and Wolfe, new small
checks and stripe; black
and white and c,lors.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
SOC Ratine
Suitings, 371c

So inch Ratinc. sports
shades of the coming sea
son. Lengths ) to 20
yards. 37I.c, instead otI
SOC yard !
Evening star., 1923-04-02
soc Dotted
VOiles, 37zCYd.

40-inch Applique Dotted
Dress Wolfe, white dots
on grounds of navy, hello, |
green, tan, brown, rcdI
and black. Lengths , TO +.
s yards. 4
Evening star., 1923-04-02
The Birds Nest Straw
Hats, S3.9S

This IS an attractive straw that will be
featured for garden hats this coming sum
mer. BY adding a spray OF wild flowers
or mixed flower wreaths. one can easily de-
sign very pretty garden hat
Evening star., 1923-04-02
csc Organdy, 63c

44-inch, in orange, pink,
blue, brown. tan, green
hello. American beauty. co1
pen, honeydew, black and
white.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Novelty Strap Wrist Gauntlet Gloves
At $3.50 to $5.95 Pair
fneq Glace
black
Suede Fabric and Silk Gloves
elbow lengths. $500
Pala Roya FIoor.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
$l.29 Novelty.
VOiles, 63C I'd.

56-inch Noiles, plain
grounds OF rose, pink.
green, maize and whites
with overplaids OF ratine.
The summer girls sports
dress fabric.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
krinkle Crepe, 45C

1000 yards: so inches
U-id e; III hello, NJ a 2 Q,
honeydew', pink and blua
For lingerie; needs no iron
ing.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
z3c Dinlities, 12C

% TO 50 inch white str!pa|
diuitie IS, for drCsSes s,
aprons, etc. Ample guam
tity.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Untrimmed Summer Hats
of limbo and Birds Nest
Straw, S3.98

We have just received these, two new
straw hats, in a large assortment OF sum
mer styles. Summer colors that will trim
up into beautiful summer dress and garden
hats
Evening star., 1923-04-02
10000 yards in all

Including thousands OF
length 5 sufficient for
dresses-and note that
the bewitching Summer
girl of 1928 will be
dressed in,fabric5 included
in this sale.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Misses and Children's Pretty School and Dress Hats
$19S, S2.9S to $500
nRoyaL-S

PaIais RoyaI-second Floor.