davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30

NOSE CLOGGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness-no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
triis. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. It's just
splendid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
WOMAN AWARDED $500
FOR EALF-INCH BALD SPOT
She Asks $4,000 From Hair Dressers
For Burn Instead of Wave.

NEW YORK.-A jury before SUI
preme Court Justice Callaghan, in
Brooklyn, returned today verdict OF
$500 in favor of Mrs. Agnes Quinn
in her suit against a firm of hair dress
ers to recover $4,000 for a bald spot
the size of silver half dollar just
above her forehead.
Mrs. Quinn told the jury that she
went to the defendants for perma-
nent wave, but that their work was
done unskillfully, with the result that
her scalp was burned and she lost her
hair on the spot now bald. There was
no defense
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
BLACK BEAR is KILLED
BY MAN NEAR COCHRAN

c. T. Stokes, superintendent of the
Wigs estate pecan grove, near Coch-
ran, killed black bear weighing 1870
pounds near his home the other eve
ming. Mr.. Stokes shot the bear in the
neck with a pistol but did not stop
her and the bear was later found in
a nearby tree by neighbors and it re-
quired buckshot and rifle fire to bring
her down.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
TO BUILD JERUSALEM
IN PARIS FOR NEW FILM
Motion Picture, Ben Hur," Will Cost
Thirty-Four Million Francs.

"A new Jerusalem will be built on
the outskirts of Paris in the next few
months" said Charles Brabin, Ameri-
can film director, who is completing
arrangements for filming Ben Hur"
The present estimates call for an
expenditure of more than 34,000,0C0
francs, about fourth OF which will
cover buildings and costumes. Other
exteriors will be taken in Italy and
along the Nile.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
NOT A PERFECT BABY.

DIR. c. ST Clair Drake. OF Boston
says he has examined $4,000 babies
and has never found one 100 per cent
perfect There's always flaw, a de
feet of some sort. he claims. Doc, that
flaw is what makes them human.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
French Mama From
Skies in Form of Frogs
Provided Hundreds of Families With
Midday Meal.

PARIS French mama" fell from
the skies during a violent thunder
storm in the vicinity of Charleville
yesterday, providing hundreds Of fam
lilies with a midday mess Of frogs
legs. When the skies cleared thous-
ands of frogs were found jumping in
the streets and entering homes and
barns, although as rule frogs are
seldom seen in that area. The eXpla-
nation is that the animals were drawn
up into the clouds by the formation
OF a waterspout in some distant pond
and were carried on by the wind I'M
til the storm burst.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
ONCE WEALTHY WOMAN
DIES POVERTY-S STRICKEN
Mrs. Clark Figured in New York
Social Set Twenty Years Ago.

Mrs. Mariella Clark, figure in
New York's wealthy social set of 20
years ago has just died poverty-strick-
en- at Los Angeles, Cal.
Her first husband, Albon Plat
Mann, OF New York, is said to have
left his entire fortune to his sons al
ter divorcing his wife in 1905. In the
tiny room where she died were yell
lowed newspaper clippings telling OF
her career in society.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11
CLINT AND BESSIE ROBBINS

No better known road company has
ever appeared in the northwest than
Clint and Bessie Robbins, who open
an engagement at the Grand next Mon
day presenting for the first time here
Scrambled Wives by Adelaide Math-
ews and Martha NJ. Stanley. Here is a
comedy that tickled New York for one
whole season at the Fulton theatre and
then had extended runs in Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia. Produced in
New York ii received the most hatter-
ing notices and was pronounced the
real laughing hit of the season.
A Divorce, while window shopping"
gets the French heel Of her slipper
caught in the iron grating in the side
walk and cannot remove it. A young
man seeing her predicament, comes to
her aid. 1t is a case of love at first
sight. The divorcee is invited to spend
the week end at one of the summer
homes on one of the Thousand Islands.
There she meets her rescuer and also
finds her first husband as one Of the
jealous wife. Keeping her divorce a
secret from her first alder" and her
eX-husband's dilemma at meeting his
eX-wife start the ball rolling and one
wonders how SO many laughs can be
crowded into one comedy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11

Adding machine paper at the Reg
lister office, PA inch roll, % cents
Advertisement.
turs Wanted-For top prices for
SkunkS, Rats, Minks, etc, see NJ. Kra-
mer a Son. Phone 3S1.-Advertise-
ment.
Have YOU any old blankets you are
not using? The Red Cross has a place
Tor them if you "a spare them. Mrs.
Kate VI. Chidester. the executive sec
rotary OF the Brookings county chap
ter, viii receive them and she also
wishes to thank those who have gen
%erouslr donated clothing.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting of
the State horticultural society will be
held at Sioux Falls next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at which sew
eral Brookings citizens have promin-
ent places on the program. DR.. n. f..
Hansen of State college. who has
been secretary Of the society for many
years, will give an address on My
i'~- 1 ldil tOlletllIS lOuI dilOuS llc
Mosse Hunters of Northern Manitoba
and Saskatchewan" Prof. +. j. Perry
viii speak on Some Plant Diseases
of Interest to the Horticulturist." Prof.
Z. L. Keene has for his subject, or
chard Stocks for the Northwest THE
Most Injurious Apple Insects of South
Dakota and How to Control Them is
the subject of Prof. II. G. Severin's
address. Prof. G.. /. GilbertsOn will
discuss "Aphids Injurious to Orchard
Fruits in South Dakota and How to
Combat Them" The college florist,
VIM. B.. Wood, and Arne II. Larson.
horticultural foreman, will give prac-
teal demonstrations each day of the
session in propagation of plants by
layers and cuttings, stump grating,
top grating, bridge grating and bud
ding of fruit trees.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11

Taxi Phone 354.-Advertisement.
Buy your magazines at T~aylors.-
Advertisement
BRING your hides to NJ. Kramer &
Son for good Observation-Disclosures.
Fred Cole gave his sales force d
theatre party and entertainment on
Tuesday evening.
Name omitted in last Telephone Di-
rectory, RIBS Albee, C. II. Res. S24
VIM. St.-Advertisement.
Chris Johnson and J.. p. Forseth
Of Hendricks, Mimi, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moe on
Tuesday.
j. p. Forseth, Ben Crofoot and
Chris Johnson drove owe from Hend-
ricks on Tuesday and are attending
circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. f J. Ray departed
yesterday for points in Florida where
they expect to spend the next two or
three months.
Notice to Masons: Dancing party
will be held January IS. Bring your
lunches, coffee will be served. Com
mittee.-Advertisement.
Trucking-If you have anything
to move either in the city or across
country, call Phone L-517 or COchrans
Observation-Disclosures.
James ThOrnber received a choice
box of apples last week from his son,
w. S. Thornber, residing nea Lewis
ton, Idaho, and raised by him on his
fruit ranch.
Prof. A. S. Harding of the depart
ment of history at State college adj
dressed the Rotary Club at their noon
day luncheon Tuesday on the subject
of Preparations There is probably
no better authority III the northwest
and the members Of the Rotary Club
heard an exposition Of the subject that
was most entertaining and instructive.
Adam Royhl Of Sioux Falls, and his
son Albert Of Arlington, were Brook
ings visitors Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11
q
THE F D
Friday and Saturday-Sat. Matinee.
January IL and 10
''Thelma"

Marie COrelli's greatest novel
brought to life with Jane Novak in the
title role. Vernon Steele as Sir Phil
lip and Bert Sprotte as Olaf, the last
of the Vikings.
The scenery of Norway and England
s%plendidly reproduced and the book
followed very closely.
\ special that book lovers will enjoy.
There will also be a De Haven com
edy. You remember their clever work
in Xmas"
Admissions 10 and %
Saturday evening shows start I o'clock.
Other evenings 7;30.
Jan. Is and 16-"When Danger
Smiles"-Wm. Duncan.
Jan. II and 1S-"Yosemite Trail
Dustin Farnum.
Jan. 10 and 29-"Three Buckaroos."
Coming: Human Hearts and
Bulldog Drummond."
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Laddie Boy With
Ti, Can to Tail
Pictured inHouse

Substitution of Laddie Boy with a
TIN can tied to his tail for the Ma
rine Band at concerts for White
House receptions, was the mental
picture thrown upon the silver
screen of House debate yesterday
Legislative business was suspended
while the members indulged their
risibilities.
Representative MacLafferty, re-
publican, California, made the sug-
gestion that such degredaion of
the arlStocrat of the canine world
ana the official presidential dog was
not impossible. During debate on
the Navy omnibus bill Representa-
i've blanton, democrat. Texas. said
tne Marine Band was society
oand, which spent it's time playing
at the White House and at high So
cIal functions" Mr.. MacLafferty
interrupted to ask If the Texas rep
resentat1ve wished to reduce music
AT the White House to a degree
Wnere 1t would consist only of Lad
ule Boy dashing madly about a few
hiGnes IN advance of tomato can.
democratic members who own
uogs or democratic leanings, roared
approval of the idea, but when the
oepate had ended, continued func-
tlonlng of the Marine Band was as
sured. with consequent lessening
OF the possibility of harassment Of
Laddie Boy.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
TRIBUTE |SPA|D
TOMA|NE HEROES
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary OF
Disaster in Havana Harbor
Observed by Veterans.
HARDING SENDS WREATH
Services Held at Mast in Arlington
and in Fort Myer Rid
s. ing Hall.
HARDING SENDS WREATH

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
blowing up of the battleship Maine
at Havana harbor. Cuba. was OBJ
served yesterday by Spanish War
Veterans. who gathered around the
reconstructed mast of the ill-fated
ship in Arlington cemetery and placed
wreaths over the graves of the heroes
whose deaths precipitated the war Of
1898. A large floral tribute was sent
by President Harding and placed at
the foot of the Maine mast by the
Veterans. assisted by the ladies' aux
iliary and the Lineal Society.
Following the services at Arling-
ton. additional services were held in
the riding hall, Fort Myer. Va, at
2:3O pm. Principal speakers were
Past Commander-in-C Chief Daniel v.
Chisholm. II. L. Dean, department
commander. G. A. r.; Capt. John
Lewis Smith. past commander-in-
and present department commander
of the American Legion. and Repre-
sentative Richard Yates.
Lee Harris Presides.
Lee Harris. chairman of the Maine
memorial committee, presided. a
color guard of bluejackets presented
the colors and Chaplain Julian f..
Yates of Fort Myer gave the lnvoca-
tton and benedicton. Harry F. Pat
terson, department commander United
States War Veterans. acted as master
Of ceremonies
The United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Lieut. Santel-
mann. played throughout the cere-
monies. The Lafayette Square Quar-
tet, composed of Elizabeth II. Callow.
Marion Mccoy. William Gantz and
Edward Callow, sang several patriotic
and religious selections. Three vol
leys were fired by a squad of marines
A meeting in honor Of the heroes
of the Spanish American war was
held last night by the Presidents $
Own Garrison, No. l04, Army and
Navy Union, at the q. A. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES.
Husband Files Counter Claims in
Divorce Suit.

Austin w. Weaver. chief petty Of
fcer of the Navy. in an answer filed
TO his wife's suit for divorce on.
charge of cruelty and desertion. de
nies the charges and makes counter
charges of cruelty. While he was at
sea. he says. his wife sold their home
at New Castle, Va. with its contents.
Chief Justice Mccoy has signed an
interlocutory decree of absolute di-
yorce in favor of Mrs. Bessie H. Hay
wood from DR.. Markley r. Hayward,
a dentist They were married Sep
tember 12. 1914, and have two chill
dren.
Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed by Halla Dull against his wife.
Ida Dull. They were married Febru-
ary 20, 1917. and separated in July.
1921. Attorney Harry +. Kennedy
apDearS for the husband
Evening star., 1923-02-16
REPORTS ANDREWS BILL.
Author of Measure Urges Need Of
Changing Congress Date.

Favorable report on the Andrews
bill providing that sessions of Con-
gress shall begin on the first Mon
day after March 4. and on the Kline
resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment to lengthen the term OF
representative to four years was
made yesterday by the House COM
mittee having jurisdiction over such
legislation.
Chairman Andrews of the commit
tee. in reporting his own bill, said
under the present law newly elected
members of Congress were unable to
begin their services until thirteen
months after the election unless an
extra session was called.
In reporting the Kline resolution
the committee said 1T would prevent
reorganization of the Legislative
branch of the government during a
presidential term, and work for bet
ter coordination between Congress
and the White House.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
PLAN JOINT SERVICES.
Revolutionary Societies to Observe
Washington Anniversary.

The 1S1st anniversary of the birthday
OF George Washington will be celebrated
Jointly by the national societies of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, the
Sons of the Revolution and the District
OF Columbia Society Of the Daughters
or Ihe American Revolution at the d.
A. r. Hall, the morning of February %
at 10 80 o'clock Members of these
societies may obtain seats on applica-
tion to Mrs. William B. Hardy, state
regent. ID. A. r.. 1l9 5th street north
east.
The Sons of the American Revo,utiop
Will hold its annual election of officers
at the La Fayette Hotel. the ballot box
being open from II to pm, February
22. A luncheon will be served at
o'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-16
MAINE DATE OBSERVED.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
sinking or the battleship Maine in
the harbor of Havana was appro-
priately observed last night by the
Presidents Own Garrison, Army and
Navy Union, L. S. a., at it's reg
ular muster in G. A. r. Hall. Brief
addresses were made by the COM
radeS.
Gilt Army and Navy buttons were
presented to Commander John Nc
Ilree and Past Commander H. NJ
knight. D. H. David son, Edward p
Hyde and Robert NJ Daniels were
mustered in as new members.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
WILL DISCUSS HAY FEVER.

The Biological Aspect Of Hay
Fever" is the subject of a paper to be
presented before to the meeting of
the biological Society at it's regular
meeting tomorrow night at the Cos
mos Club by DR.. Harry S. Bernton Of
the medical faculty OF Georgetown
University. DR.. Bernton is a special
expert of the United States public
health service. and is in charge Of the
successful hay fever and asthma
clinics conducted by the Woman's
Welfare Association.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
JOHN w. DAVIS TO SPEAK.

Great Britain, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Southern
Society Tuesday night at the New Will
lard Hotel. Mr.. Davis will speak from
the subject, dictatorship in America
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 10
(Spe eriaD D.-NatiVe and nearby strictly
fresh eggs continue to he the lead
ing feature of the produce market
and under continued light receipts
this week the market advanced 3
cents a dozen over last week, clos
ing today at 81 and 53 a dozen.
With demand good and all arrivals
of first quality being kept closely
cleaned up.
The general live poultry market
rules steady TO firm under only fair
receipts and a good demand for first
quality stock. Receipts of turk eys
so far have been light. but about
equal to the limited demand that
prevails. Young turkeys. eight
pounds and over, will bring 40 to 43
pound. but Old toms are in liberal
receipt; Will not bring over 80 to 80.
With the approach If The ThanksgiV-
ing holiday, however, an increased
demand is looked for from now, and
shipments of large, fat birds are ad-
visable. Large spring chickens are
selling % and "a, while LeghornS are
plentiful and SLOW sale at Is to %,
medium to large old hens bring Il to
"a, small is to 20, and Leghorns, II
and Is. Market for ducks is easy
and with exception of White PekinS
receipts are ample and movement
slow at 20 to % and II and IS for
small to poor. Nearby geese are in
light receipt and are selling ~ and
20, with Kent Islands bringing 2S
to 80. Guinea fowls in good demand
under light receipts at 80 to 10 each
for young and 80 for old. Pigeons
in ample supply and slow sale at 20
TO 25 a pair.
Receipts of white potatoes continue
liberal, and the market rules easy at
100 to l.I5 per 100 pounds and about
half-price for No. > stock. But Mary
land and Virginia McCormicks will
bring only 1.25 to $50 for No. / stock.
One hundred and fifty-pound sacks
selling mostly 200 to 2.75 and LOO to
1.25 for No. stock. Sweets and vans
are in only moderate receipt, and
with demand showing more life the
market is firm at 800 to $50 barrel
for the former and 2.75 to 3.25 for
the latter. with No. stock of both in
ample supply and slow sale at l.5o to
LIS. Bushel stock, where Of good
quality, will bring 100 to 1.25.
Native and nearby garden truck con-
tinues in ample supply under only
fair demand for choice quality at the
following quotations: Beans, 150 to
dred; broccoli and kale. 25 and 80
bushel; Brussell sprouts. Is to %
quart; carrots, 800 to 500 hundred
cabbage, 400 to 500 hundred: Savoy
cabbage. 50 to 40 bushel; cauliflower.
$50 to 4.50 barrel; celery, $50 to 3.25
crate; lettuce, so to 100 bushel:
onions, 300 to 4oO per 100 pounds and
200 to ESQ for No. 2 stock; oyster
plants, 500 to 600 hundred; parsnips
40 to so basket; peppers. 80 to SO
basket; pumpkins. 500 to 1900 hun
dred; spinach, 40 to 60 bushel; toma-
toes so to 1.25 basket, and turnips
35 to 40 bushel.
The apple market is steady, with
fairly good demand prevailing for
good quality table stock at 800 to
4.50 barrel for packed and 200 to z. so
for No. stock; bushel stock selling
mostly so to 1.25 as. to quality and
condition and loose stock 100 to 125
Per Zoo pounds. Kieffer pears are in
fair demand at 25 to So basket and Is
to 25 for green.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Next to railroad legislation the
most interest is taken in the possibili-
ties of tax reduction. Cutting of sur
taxes on high incomes would un-
divert capital which now
seeks refuge in taX-eXempt bonds to
taxable industrials. 1t looks increas-
ingly probable that some sort of Z
bonus bill will be passed. but whether
the money will be raised by taxation
or by new government borrowing s
hard to predict. Dealings in libertys
have gone on this week as though no
new issue of government bonds for
bonus purposes was in sight.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-11
S.. 600 900 RAISIN LOAN.

., FRESNO, Calf, November (Spe-
ciaD.-The Sun Maid Raisin Growers
Association is distributing among its
members a S5,000.000 loan made to it
by the government intermediate
credits bank at Berkeley. The loans
are on this years raisin crops de-
posted in association warehouses and
are made as part of the governments
plan to aid farmers financially while
they are waiting the orderly sale of
their products.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PITTSBURGH

Many an otherwise honest young
man never hesitates to steal a kiss.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PLAN $7,OO0,000 HOTEL.
Chicago Hostelry's Dining Room to
Seat $500 Guests.
,n,,....,, - r,,o CO..

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November 10. The
largest residential hotel west of New
York will be erected here on the
North Side at a cost of 100000 The
hotel will have 1000 rooms, which
will rent for s1,175.000 annually The
land cost $13 a square foot. The dining
room will seat $500 guests.
PITTSBURGH, November 9.-Prop-
erty transfers in Pittsburgh during
October show gain in number and
value. Deeds registered numbered
1,123 and the valuation of properties
involved was S5,33S,157. In the same
month last year deeds registered to-
tailed 1,012 and the property value was
S3,6S2,164.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

In domino, oblong and
square effects, all the neD
spring shades. 1t $l.00,
$I.59 and $500 each.
Mesh FEELINGS in Uarious
dot effects, in plain and
combination coIors. At SOC,
75c, 80c and $I.00 yard.
Palafs RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Euery Woman
Wants
Something Ne,c
for Easter

Ne hare secured some
lovely things that will sure
ly be acceptable for an East
er Gift or for personal use.
Dainty Chemise, of all-siIk
Crepe de Chine or Radiunl,
lorely styles in strap or
built.up shoulder. 1t s2.98.
Kimonos, OF Serpentine
Crepe, in a pariety of styles
and coIors. Both plain. and
figures. At $l.98.
Something ueW-Daytime
Dresses, of Cotton Crepe, in
q variety of attractive de-
signs and coLors. Some Nth
cretonne and braid trim
ming. 1t $l.55.
CannisoIes, a charming ia
riety of Iouely styles in
heavy satin or radium. Pink
and ,Uhite. At $I.98.
Easter Petticoats, match
your nelU dress or suit. Love.
" styles in regular and
extra sizes. OF tafeta, satin,
ratine and jersey. The netO
spring and summer colors
in plain or combinations.
At $500.
Princess Slips - lovely
"Ami-French Slips, of mus
lin. daintiIy scaLIoped and
embroidered. Double to
hip. At $2.29.
Lovely NegIiges, of heavy
satin, bright coIors s0ith
fo,Uing drapes of Spanish
lace, finished iuith fotUers.
At Sl6.98.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Easter
Novelties

Don't tpait till the last
minute to purchase the Kid
dies Easter Baskets.
Good Substantial Baskets,
l9c to 35c each.
"NatmaP Chickens, l5c
each.
"NafuraL" Ducks at I5c
each.
Grass and Shredded Wa1,
SC package.
Fur Bunnies, ,Uhite, pink,
blue and brosUn, 39c, 59c to
$I.69 each.
Stuffed Bunnies, l9c, Csc
to soc each.
Easter Eggs can be filled,
Sc, IOc up to Soc each.
Bunny Carts, 39c and 59c
each.
Tiny Easter Baskets, for
table tavors, l0c and l5c
each.
Jelly Eggs, superior quail
ity, I9c pound.
Easter Cards, dainty and
beautiful, &c to Soc each.
IL Easter Cards and En-.
,eIones nssOrfed. At SOC.
Stationery Easter Gifts.
Our assortment is enormous
and you are sure to find
,chat you sOish.
Boxed Stationery, for
gifts. At SEC, $l.OO. $50
to $3.50.
EpershWp Pencils, 800 to
$40 each.
Fountain Pens, Csc to
$1,000 each.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Bows $1,000 Grade

Boys $1,000 Grade
Two-pants Norfolk Suits
comprising durable woolen
cheviots, tweeds and cassi-
meres. Coats alpaca or
twill lined. Both knickers
lined. Sizes 7 to II. At H.9S.
Boys $3.50 to
$3.50 Two-trouserS Suits
Smart all-wool tweed and
herringbone and diamond
weaves. Coats mohair lined.
Both knickers lined. Belt to
match. Sizes 7 to 18. At
S9.95 and $3.50.
Little Boys Blue
Serge Suits Strictly all
wool, double-warp serge, in
both MILDLY and button-on
styles. Sizes 8 to 8. Special
at H.9s and $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
TOpcOats

For Chilly Mornings and
Evenings, at Attractive
Prices
Fine imported English
twee and herringbone
weaves, one-fourth silk lined.
Usual $40 grades. Sizes "a to
a.. Special at 5000. Every
coat shower-proofed.