davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
AIIege That
Fouls We're
Being Made
Firpo's Friends Declare
He Got the Worst of
Deal in Battle Friday
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Sept. is.-Much Ia
~ being made over the number and
variety Of fouls that the admirers Of
Luis Angel Firpo ailcge Jack Dcmp-
scy committed against him when the
champion was waging his terrific
battle Friday night 10 retain his
crown.
Firpo's handlers charge that their
man failed 20 win the championship
because he adhered TO the rules and
the champion did not, and Horacio
I.avulie. tho trainer OF the South
American, went 40 far m TO state
that the referee was supporting
Dempsey more than his heart,
Dempsey did commit a few minor
infrartionn Of the rules. IL IL true. but
thoy were no, serious enough 20
make him liable for disqualification
and when he did trnnsgrcas tho rules
Il WAS done AT time when IL was
obvious tina. the champion was
groggy and did not know exactly
what he was doing.
Firpo might have suffered little
when Dempsey HIT him once before
he was entirely erect after knock
down. once after tho champion
punched him after the bell and again
when Jack was helped back into tho
ring after he had been knocked
through the ropes into the press box.
The South American got the best
break Of the evening when he was
given a count of more than 10 early
In the rrS, round. He was really
knocked out soon after the fight
opened and was on the floor when
tho referee and the counting time
keeper reached the count OF 10,
In the excitement. the referee
thought II was the duty Of the count
ing time keeper 20 declare the out"
and the time keeper thought the ref
ereo should do T. They both hesitated
and Firpo rot TO his feet and con-
tlnued the fight This happened be-
fore Dempsey had committed any
fouls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Major Talk

George Kelly hit three homsrs In
three straight trips TO tho plate, and
helped tho Giants win from tho Cubs. IL
TO 9.
Joe Bush WINS hit hard and timely,
and the ynnks failed to cinch first
place, when they were downcd by the
Indians, Q 10 2.
| nube Marauard stopped the Pirates.
while tho Braves we're pounding two
pitchers, and Boston won. 70 !.
-Four runs scored on rally In the
NTH Inning gave tho Cards o-to-o
win from the Fbiis.
Walter johnson pitched tho Senators TO
double victory over the Browns, at
% and i2s.
Behind the good pitching Of Nay
lor and Hrimaeh the Athletics heat
the Tigers Ia doubie-hc'der, NJ
go and 40.
Amer dropping the first game, 20 l.
the RED soT copied the second from the
White sor. sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
BATTLING SIKH
BOXES OCT. 8

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ls,--Bat.
Ting sikh, the European boxer, has
been signed TO meet George Godfrey,
negro heavyweight. at Philadelphia
on October s In nm eight.round bout.
George Kelly and Babe Ruth each
struck out three times in the four
games Of the worlds series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

cases disposes of them to other clubs,
greatly to the benefit of his bank.
roll.
Practically every club in the Amer.
lean league and several in the Ma.
tional league boast of players who
rot their early training under Mack
The great Eddie Collins, Wally
.schang. "Stuffy" McInnis, Amos
Strunk, Herb Pennock are just a few
OF the score or more major league
stars who owe their start to Mack
In golfing circles. Stewart Maiden
OF Atlanta. Ga. might well be called
the Connie Mack of the links. Maid
en- has developed, three of the games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

leading players in Bobby Jones.
Alexa Stirling and Perry Adair. All
three began to play under Maiden's
direction almost as infants.
Bobby Jones is national open
champion. Miss Stirling has three
successive wins in the national to
her credit and Adair has twice won
the Southern amateur title.
Strangely enough, Maiden has
never won n title of any consequences
in the golfing gume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
LOSES
ROWING TITLE

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. 1s.-W. T..
G. Gilmore, Of Philadelphia, won the
worlds singles sculling championship
here yesterday from Walter Hoover,
Of Duluth. in four and one.quarter
mile race. Gilmore takes the Phlla
delphla Gold Challenge cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
MITCHELL is
GIVEN GATE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.--Fred Mitch.
ell, manager of the Boston Nation.
ala, has been indefinitely suspended
by President Heydter for violations
OF the playing rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Jack Dempsey proved himself worthy maador his brief with the
Wild Bull of the Pampas Here's the Argentine giant gazing wd as the
referee finishes the count And the champion flushed by another victory
leaving the the splitting applause from the thousands
who gathered the the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
CONNIE MACK OF GOLFDOM
Halls FROM ATL ANITA, GA.

A TLANTA. Ga, septD 1s.-Connie
a Mack, despite the fact that for
a number OF years he has been in
charge OF a calender. is regarded as
the greatest developer OF baseball
champions, star athletes OF the da.
mond.
Mack gets them young. molds their
career. and then in great many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
White SOr
Star PLAYS
Great Ball
Gleason and Higgins
Have Fine Boosts for
Chicago Second Stacker
BY Billy EVANS

CHlcAGo. Sept iS-"In tho 40
- years that have been con.
nected with baseball. have never
seen more valuable second base.
man than Eddie Collins"
Such was the compliment paid Ed
die Collins during a recent tanning
bee by kid Gleason. manager OF
the Chicago White sox.
In his day Gleason was one OF the
ftlest seeond.sackers IN the bis
Tow. Naturally the kid" is in a
position 20 speak with authority
when second hasemen is the topic OF
conversation.
when l say that Collins Is the
greatest second baseman Of all time.
am not unmindtul Of many other
great players who have filled that
position" continued Gleason.
There was Larry Lajoie, for
instance. What y wonder the
big Frenchman was, How he
could hit them. Larry slammed
the ball harder than Eddie, but
no more consistently. In fielding
there was little TO choose between
them. After that, the edge Is
with Collins.
''No one but the manager Of a club
on which Collins plays second base
can really appreciate his worth. But
Collins doesn't merely play second
base. He plays the bail game.
ITO the pitcher he IL offering ad.
vice as to how 10 work on the bat.
ter To the infield he Is offering sug.
gestions rs 10 the possibilities on the
next play. Prior 20 each pitch he
looks over his outfieid and often
shifts il In order TO meet the style OF
the batsman and the type hall that
Is 10 be pitched.
"At the plate Collins l. won.
der. lie has q remarkable eye.
Collins makes more base hits
than any other player In the
game with the count THREE balls
and two strikes. That Is because
Asie is always waiting his pitcher
|iut, unless perchance he picks
Won the cripple.
BEST OF all. he mas the winning
disposition. 1t Is impossible TO fig.
ure what an asset he is TO a bail
club"
A few days later / put the ques-
tion OF second baseman 10 Miller
Higgins. manager OF the New York
Yankees. In his day there were few
better second basemen than Higgins.
Certainly there were none brainler.
collins Is the most valuable sec.
ond baseman have ever seen in ac-
ton" said HugEins. life does
everything wen and makes no fuss
about II.
FRANKIE Frisch OF the Giants II
also a wonder, but Is inclined 10 be
more erratic than Collins. Friseh
knocks down and makes sensational
plays on many balls because OF hts
great speed. while Collins invariably
handles hall cleanly He has the
uncanny knack Of getting in front
OF the bail. no matter how hard II
may be hit"
>players Of the Collins type are
but one in ten thousand. Tough
6ds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Meredith's record for the $50
yard run IS minute, 81 i.5 sec
onds. made on May 10, 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
vVagmta Chance With Dempsey, Biz Boy?

CLEVELAND Sept Somewhere in the sticks Is who
" lick jack Dempsey.
so Jerry Cleveland boxing
Jerryk find him.
Sachs Is bringing flock husky young all tipping the
scales pounds heavyweight
eur a Public hall, October
The viii be graduated into the professional
class right the Jerry promises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

ready heavyweghs Dempsey OF COURSE Is
essential Endurance stamina courage and
qualifications for all
who would make good In
their stuff And in this party
affordlng them thot opportunity
Cleveland since last spring
when Mayor all amateur bouts
ban lifted Just the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
BERCOT AND
PIERCE NEXT

Russ Pierce, the San Diego
lightweight, and Dodc Bercot VIII
headline the Arena show here, on
october 3. in a six.round tussle.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

| There will be no services at the
Baptist Church July 1st as the pas
tor, Rev. L. ID. Tibbetts and his fam
lily left Tuesday for a two weeks va
cation, at Old Orchard.
| The Women's Farm Bureau Will
hold an all day meeting at Grange
hall Wednesday. One piece dress
patterns will be the subject of the
meeting.
p. e. Withee went to Lewiston af-
ter Mr.. Damon's household furniture,
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laskey of
Skowhegan were week end guests at
II. s. Withee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Longley and
daughter Ruth visited relatives in No.
Jay, Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Noble, r. NJ, is caring
for patient at Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Perkins were
in Lewiston Sunday to see Mr.. Per-
kins brother who Is in hospital
there.
Mrs. Alta Bates and Mrs Mary Alb
bott who have both been in a Massa-
cHuSeutb HoSpildi ioE treatment a. ~
ed home on the night train Monday.
Mrs. Walter Taylor who submitted
to a serious operation ut Kennebec
Valley hospital last week ID reported
comfortable and getting along as we'll
as can be reasonably expected.
Alton Blaisdell who broke one bone
in his wrist while cranking an auto
mobile last week. Tuesday afternoon,
is getting along very nicely now.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

and little daughter Elizabeth OF Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Fred Lovejoy Of Wateryille
and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich OF West
brook passed. several days last weak
with Mrs. Estelle Goodrich.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George Soule OF Show
hogan were week end. guests Of Mn
and, Mrs. Cecil Cooley. 3
The flag day observance given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Monday even-
ing, June 18, was well attended. Pro-
ceeds from the sale OF ice cream and
cake were nearly $40.
Mrs. Fred Nelson in behalf Of the
Auxiliary presented the Primary and
Mason school each with a handsome
flag.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
MERCER

A very enjoyable event occurred at
the vestry last Wednesday evening,
when the Methodist Church of New
Sharon united with the church here
and gave a reception. to the pastor,
Rev. J. w. Barr who, has been re-
turned for the third year. A short
entertainment was given as follows
when, refreshments of cake and fruit
punch were served: Singing dox-
ology by all; address of welcome -
A. p. Mcmahon, exercise by children,
PASTORS Welcome remarks by Mrs.
Geo. Russell Of New Sharon. singing
by Miss Russell also of New Sharon;
remarks by Rev. Mr.. Shedd. pastor
of the Congregational Church of New
Sharon, reading by Mrs. Edna Malone
of Portland. singing by Mcmahon
family, remarks by pastor Barr, sing
ing by all. God be with you till we
meet again.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Ghiidren's Day with, an appropriate
sermon. by the pastor and exercises
by the children.
Mrs. Carrie Walton is spending a
few days in Haliowell the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Powers.
Ansel Nickerson and family took
an automobile trip to the Line House
Sunday.
Schools in town are closed with the
exception of the Willy and the Kimbail
schools, those having another week
each.
Several people In town attended the
St. Johns Sunday service at New
Sharon, June oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nye and two
daughters of Fairfield called on
friends in town Sunday.
Sandy River Grange Nc. 80. held
their regular meeting Saturday even
ing. Two candidates were instruct
ed in the third and fourth degrees.
A short program was very much en-
joyed after which all partook of n
hountiful lunch Of Strawberries, cake
and coffee, bread and butter. Be-
tween twenty and thirty visitors were
presents. Six Oranges being repre-
sented.
Fred Florette and Charlie Garland
were In New Hampshire on business
last week.
Work on the roads In town begun
In earnest last week.
Ansei Nickerson has recently pur-
chased a heavy pair of horses es-
pecially for road work.
Mrs. Frank Caswell visited her
daughter in Smithfield Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
CANAAN

Miss Leta Lewis Lawrence, high
school, 1924, Fairfield, arrived Tues
day for a short vacation before going
to Hillside camps for the summer.
Mrs. Augusta Packard is in very
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason and little
son Arthur of Skowhegan were in
town Sunday and accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. T. n. Smith and daughter
Geraldine passed the day at Sibley' s
Pond.
Miss Beatrice Goodrich Of Water
vile Is the guest of her cousins,
Misses Doris and Alice Jewell.
Z Mrs. Frank Rowell and little son of
Auburn are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0'Keefe and
family have moved their household
goods to Old Town where they will
reside.
Miss Gladys Gleason returned Mon
day to Stratton where she has a po-
sition as hookkeeper. She has been
enjoying short vacation at her homo
here.
Miss Carrie and Bessie Crocker left
last week for Jackman where they
will be employed for the summer.
Mrs. Belle Mason Is entertaining
Mrs. Ahbie Goodwin, Mrs. Burnett
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28
SOUTH BINGHAM AND I'M.

Mrs. Laura Batchelder and =
Florence and Stanley Mitchell, !.
ter were week end visitors ~
Batchelder's niece, Mrs. R,ss
Quiikin and family.
Mrs. Maurice MoQuilkM -
rem spent a few days last !,
Henry MoQuilkin's in MOs.a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Hevss
que Isle spent Saturday NJ
her grandparents, Mr.. and \.
Gilman. Mr.. Hewes 10 direa.
seed department Of the hai,s
Growers Exchange and has :
pleted his first tour of insas,1
Aro0stook and Piscataaujs
The purpose of the seed A.
is to develop the potato 81
try of Maine to a high degN
cheney so that seed men =
from the sea coast states :
confidence in the Maine sei
; and thus make a market
Maine potato with better pria,1
CAM be paid for the ordlnar
varieties. This organi,ati~|
three thousand members an
thousand acres of potatoes DdI
tract in lots ranging from d.
acre to one hundred and 6iu|
per individual. The Maine
Growers Exchange is doing
educational work among the A
of Maine to encourage the bed
thods of seed production and
includes the selection OF the 4
tion stock. ways of oulivata
potato fields, certification Of the
toes and methods Of marketing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hilton o
son spent Sunday with her N
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Gilman. Y
Mrs. George Gilman also VISITED
parents that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CLARK
n baby boy, Leland Clayton.
June 18.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

- AIR. and Mrs. aso.. =
ed friends from Bostd asAsaa
week. noston part h
Miss Rachel Wade,
'S Sa,n ner parents On Bsssse g!
Mr.. and Mrs. olIys. A =
land We're guests Of no.. Una q
and, Mrs. Charles Fa asr passaa,
week end! 'arnaad ovs
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils -.
expecting company from ,aesAe
SOON iiun BDahe
Ernest caswell has h,.. -
nearly completed. "'s new :
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
on an automobile trim WIN, moor
day. Aaiiowdl
Mrs. Edwin Kelley and mn.
son visited friends IN p. .lllle
of the week. -''nir u
Mr.. and Mrs. philin p,...
M, mrs, George LeBaron and ~ !,
Thelma, and Miss BlaisSa a e J,
We're Sunday callers on ~, =,
town. va niea
/. John W. Bacon was a h,.,...
! Ter ain skowhegan and aa FAD,
I. week. 'ao'se
1 Miss Doris MnKechnie /. &.
at VIII Niles while Nrs' u y
caring for her mother, Mrs ~ Y
.sy, who is quite i'll. W
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

attend the graduation Of her daugn'
fer Miss Helen from Simmons Col
lege. Her daughter accompanied
her home TO, pass her vacation at the
Goodelli home. ,,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Sherman Williams re-
turned Monday from Lewiston wfere
thew. were called to attend the funer-
nj, of, the late Franklin HI Packard.
MADISON CENTER
Charles Perkins is working MS
seventh season for the Lakewood
Stock Co. as scenic artist.
Miss Ava Perkins IS spending a
few DAYS this week with friends at
North Pond, Smithfield.
Mrs. Howard Patten was a caller
at the home of Miss Olive Hayden
last Thursday afternoon.
PUGH CORNER SCHOOL NOTES
Puehs Corner school closed Friday,
June 22nd.
Lawrence Bagley was neither tardy
nor absent for the entire year.
The boys and girls enjoyed pic
mic during the noon hour Friday. A
short program. for the pleasure OF
friends and parents followed: Amer
lea, the Beautiful. school; Flag sa-
lutte, school,. A Maine Creed, school /;
When. visitors Come Round, school;
The Pirate, Mabel Jackson; Revoln-
tionary Tea, school; Tha Tale of the
Pameqnid Salon Man, Herbert Row
ell; Medley Of Songs, school; Watt
Ing Wishes, Lillian, Bagley; Your
Flag and My Flag, school,; Mike, the
Squirrel, Adelia Terry; The Seasons,
four girls; A Kentucky Water-Millon
Alice Rowall; The Sailor Lad. school !;
Sailors Hornpipe, school. The
school has had a. bird and flower
calendar since April %. During
that time the pupils have discovered
II birds and. lis flowers. Norman
Rowell found most birds; Edgar Tup-
per found most flowers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-28

Madison high school alumni day
which was observed Friday as the
closing feature of Commencement
week, was success from start to
finish. Committees have been at work
for several months to make this
years alumni celebration a real red
letter day and. the start of future cele-
bnations which will be a feature Of
school life. Much credit is due tn
the officers and committees for the
eflGient manner In which It was ear
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Gloves Half and
Nearly Half Price

IS pairs Women's 2-clasp Silk
Gloves for small hands; greatly
reduced to 45c pair. Black,
white, gray, navy and black; en-
broidered with white. Sizes 5,
SIS, 6.
Al pairs Women's Fancy Fab
ric Gauntlet Gloves, $1.25 pair;
were S2.25. Sand, mastic and
beaver; sizes 5k. z, IN.
"a pairs WOmen's 8-butt0n
Fabric Gauntlet Gloves, 5Oc pair,
were 81. Gray and brown; sizes
51s. 6.
n pairs W0men's 2-c1asp
Glace Gloves, 81 pairs were $1.75.
In black, white and tan; sizes
51a, 6A, 6.
Women's Glove Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Wonen's
Knit Underwear

23 women's Mercerized Lisle
Combination Suits, low neck:
sleeveless or bodice style with
ribbon straps; tight-fitting
knees; sizes 4 and e.; slightly
soiled. q each, were $3.50.
13 women's Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Envelope Combination Suits;
bodice style with tape straps;
sizes and o; soiled. soc each;
werc S5c.
10 Women's Fine Ribbed Lisle
Combination Suits: low neck.
sleeveless; crocheted fronts; tight
fitting knees; sizes 4, B, and S;
slightly soiled. $1 each, were
$1.5O.
21 women's Swiss Ribbed Cot
ton Vests; low necks, sleeveless;
under-arm shields; sizes 4, s, s.
Slightly soiled. 25c each, were
35c.
women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third door.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Negiges Reduced

Flesh Crepe de Chine Break
fast Coat, $3.50, was $3.50. At
tractively trimmed with three
rows of wide silk lace at bottom,
around neck, down front and at
sleeves: adjustable belt; colored
rosebuds.
Heavy Flesh Breakfast Coat.
81: was $1S. Roll collar and
cuffs, attractively hand d-embroid-
cred in colors; adjustable belt
and pockets.
2 Flesh Crepe dc Chine Neg
Iiges, in breakfast-coat style,
slip-over and loose draped styles.
x16.5O each; were $22.5O. All
crepe de chine, or with loose.
flowing sleeves of georgette
crepe.
I Flesh Crepe-back Satin Slip
over NeElfEe, $25; was $3S. With
long, flowing sleeves of geor-
geIte; attractively trimmed with
braided crystal beads and tas-
sells; French flowers. slightly
soiled.
II BoudOfr Caps. greatly re.
duced to 95c each. Satin, net
trimmed, with dainty quilting
and ruffling in simple and elabo-
rate effects; pink. blue, tur-
quoise, rose and yellow.
Neglige Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Women's Blouses Reduced

q Lingerie Blouses in dimity, chambray, gingharn,
colored dmity. Greatly Reduced to SSc each. Sizes
"a, s. 50, 40 40. Also childrens blouses sizes and
IA.
q Handmade Wolfe Bouses. Greatly Reduced to
Sl.95 each. Imported from Belgium; V-neck, round
collars lined contrasting shades; coral, orchid and
blue Sizes So 3S. 40, AZ, 46 in the collection.
Printed Silk Overblouses, $:05 each, were $475.
Tie side, brown; size 46.
10 Extra Size Wolfe Blouses ~ ench; g..
Tucked F-neck models: sizes 48, 80, So.
3 Linen Snocks. $2.0S each, Is. Blue,
pink; white collars cuffs;
Blouses $I.15 each; were 1896 and
s3.95. Check ginghanl, chambray colored and white
dimty. Sizes IA, 16 and Is.
Section Third
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Girls furnishings

6 Girls Gowns, SI.5O each;
were S2.95. Cross-bar dimlty,
1ace-trimned, in pink only.
Sizes 8, 10 and 10 years.
Is White Jean Middies. 85c
each; were much higher. With
navy serge collars and cuffs;
sizes 10 and Is years.
IL Girls and Juniors
Dresses, greatly reduced to
S12.50 each. Sports and dress
models; of Rubyette, crepe de
chine, taffeta, wool crepe and
Poiret twill; black, navy and
brown. made in straightline
models.
6 Girls Hats, greatly re-
duced to S1.95 each. Straw
braid and ribbon combination:
brown, navy and tan and
black; pretty roll-b -brim models.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

2 Smoking Stands, greatly reduced
to 81 each. Wicker in old rose and
green.
2 Smoking Sets, IS each; were
S1O. Consist of cigar and cigarette
holders and two trays.
Smoking Sets, $1.75 each; were
$3.50.
9 Tobacco or Cigarette Jars, $3.50
each; were 43.
4 Blue Glass Ash Trays, $1.25
each, were $50. Inlaid with silver.
Mahogany Smoking Sets; cigar
cite holders and ash trays. - each;
were IS.
I Blue Ash Tray, .; was $6. With
cigarette and match holders and
two trays.
Smoking Accessories Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Special Size
Apparel for Women

I Black Afternoon Dress with
blouse OF contrasting shade; size
4Sk. $29.5O; WINS S49.5O.
3 Crepe de Chine Dresses, in
black and cocoa, attractiveIy
trimmed In braid, sizes 4OH. 4%1s,
Az. $29.5O each; were 5000.
1 Black Crepe de Chine Dress.
sleeves and panels trimmed with
fancy braid, size 443. S20.5O,
WINS 1880.
Jersey Dresses; biouSes
stitched, forming Egyptian dg-
ures, cOIOrs In navy. gray. black
and brown; sizes 4O1z. Az, 48k.
$3.50 eachs were &29.5O.
IL Prunel1a Skirts in blue and
gray, black and white, blue and
gold waist band; si1es 32, 33, "a,
3j, 30. $3.50 eachI were $3.50.
Special Size Section, Third door.