davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-06

At least the above may be accepted
as a logical explanation of the state
ment Of players that they feel great
certainty In their indoor stroKing.
There is testimony to the effect that
the ball feels heavier under q roof,
and affords an agreeable impression
of striking somewhat tangible.
Miss Leslie Bancroft Of Boston still
is using her steel racquet. But Mrs.
Malta Mallory clings to the wood and
gut bat. There may be no question
due to the fact OF It's skeleton frame.
conventional bat, because of less air
resistance. The writer is prepared
to say nothing more than this in IA
vor of the metal bat.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
s0UTHPAW FOR YANKEES

NEW YORK, February 6.-The New
York Americans have signed Pitcher
Pat McKinstry, free agent, from
Akron. Ohio. McKinstry is a left
handler and Is being tried out on the
strength Of a twenty-inning victory
over Jim Vaughn, former Chicago
southpaw, last season.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

For one thing the players find that.
whereas on dirt or grass the ball
hangs for a moment, on q wooden
fioor there IL q palpable skid. In
other words q hit ball comes right
at the striker; he--or she-doesn't
have to 60 to 1t as is likely to be
necessary outdoors
Does this ball that rises from the
surface without hang or hesitation
Of whatever sort make for more ac-
curate hitting? Probably, because, as
you studied these women players you
noted that they swung at the pitch
OF the ball, perfectly confident that
and that the ball would rise pre-
cisely to the spot where in their sub
conscious minds they had decided to
strike 1t
Evening star., 1923-02-06
YANKs GET OPTION ON MAY.

NEW YORK. February 6.-The New
York Americans have one-year op-
tion on Jake May. star left-hant
pitcher Of the Vernon, Calf, club
The club had been negotiating fol
Mays services for several months.
Evening star., 1923-02-06

Monroe's district public school Soc
Ger champion team will be feted to-
night at st. Stephens Church. The
entertainment will be given under the
auspices of the Columbia Heights
Cffizens' Assocjatfon
Evening star., 1923-02-06
GIANTS RELEASE FULLER.

NEW YORK, February 6.-The New
York Nationals have released In
fielder Frank Fuller to the San An
tonic team Of the Texas League
Fuller recently sent in his contract
unsigned, asking an increase in SAL
airy
Evening star., 1923-02-06

MaaSachusettE Golf Association has
eighty clubs enrolled, including 7,464
members.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
ROUND OF BALL is TRUER
THAN ON OUTDOOR COURTS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. February 6Takng the expert tennis play
the Brooklyn Heights Casino
that they felt played
either clay OF the indoor
feeling i increased proficiency.
Evening star., 1923-02-06
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Nel.

1t fs not SO generally known as
IL should he that the longest
driver In golf iS an American. He
fs Charlie Hall, professional Of the
Country Club, Birmingham, Ala.
Hall hns n most remarkable swing
ana he sends out n terrific ball,
averaging very close to 300 yards
from every tee where so much
distance In gettable and free from
penalty when got.
Hall is rather heavy set and IN
Evening star., 1923-02-06
GOLF, INSTEAD OF JAZZ,
is SERVED WITH MEALS
By the Associated Press.

@HICAGO, February 5.-Golf W
| has been proved a success BY
~ recently installed an indoor
room. Patrons even pay extra for {
they can spend from fifteen minutes
ing over a miniature links before g
Regular customers hold tournament!
After q few days operation OF the
golf course, many diners. who never
had seen the game played began to
take interest, and from the numer-
Gus spectators scores Of embryo golf
ers vcntured to take up the Scotch
game. The course 10 busy from mid
day until midnight. with PLAYERS
waiting in line to get on the first
tee. -
Finding that they could play golf
during their lunch hour. or before
dinner after office hours; numerous
style of wearing knicker golf suits
to business. so that they would be
more comfortably clothed for the
sport As the cafe is in the center of
Evening star., 1923-02-06

TO an hour driving into a net or putt
altering around the tables for food.
each week.
Chicago's rialto, the theatrical center
of the city already Is becoming ac-
customed to seeing men clad in golf
suits, whereas only a few months
ago European golfers in America for
the open championship were annoyed
IN New York and other cities by the
stares and comments of Americana
who derided the wearing OF golf
clothes in tho business quarter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
uN AUTO cHocA CON uN ARBo1

En- la carretera central cerca de Goa
no. automovil que guiaba Francisco
Jimenez, choc6 con un arbol, resultan-
do Ell chauffeur con varias lesio-
mes y ell pasajero Sr. Juan olazagasti,
mecanico de la central San Vicente,
con la pierna derecha fracturada. Los
heridos fueron asistidos en- ell hospital
municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
TRES BANDERAS:

s'La Cruz de Sur" y c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
..NINOs" "NISAs"

Relojes, plumas de fuente, mufiecas,
telescopes, etc., etc. Absolutamente
gratis.
Venda solamente $500 de nuestras
semillas de hortalizas, mandenos su
nombre, edad y nombre de sus padres
v le remitiremos un lote una lista
de premios. Dirfiase a LENTERGO
SEED STORE, Box 263, Guayama,
Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
FRAvE ACCIDENTE
AUToMovILIsTA

En- el barrio Farall6n, de Cayey, Ell
automovi1 que guaba Alejo Fonseca
arrollo Braulio Andujar, de 26 amos,
ocasionandole contusiones graves en- la
cabeza otras parties del cuerpo, sien-
do trasladado al hospital municipal. FL
chauffeur no tuvo responsabilidad
criminal en- ell accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
Los MejOreS Pro-
duCtOS para los pa
IadaTeS exQuiSitOS
ST listed desea conner bien, dirt
iase a
ia EStreIIa de Italia =
Pedro Dimper'iio

Rafael Cordero So (antes, Luna)
EspeciaIidad en- pastas, "spa-
ghetti", nacarrones, pastas pa
ra sopa (varias clases), anchoas
en- sal, entremeses, perdices en-
escabeche, pinientos morrones,
berengenas la itaIiana, at1n
en- diferentes cIases, salsas de
tomato a proposito para los
"spaghettis'i, sardinas, norta-
deIas, jamones, saIchich6n, que
50 parmesano, ETC., etc. 9
NO DIVIDE FL GAMING Y
coMERA Lo MEJoR QUE HAY
EN- PLAZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
GRIPPE E INFLUENZA

Sc previenen curan con fricciones
tibias de ALCoHoLADo INDIANA.
FL olerlo contunuamente EN- un padue-
10 le ayrdara a librarse de La enfer-
medad Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-19
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL DIS
TRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, p. r.
Distrito segundo
EsTADos uNIDos DE AMERICA.
Iss;
Ell ,Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
NO. 1743
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE
EDICTo.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado ell
abogado don J. Valldejuli Rodriguez una mot-
ci6n nombre de Bernardino Cantre Coma
lez para que Sc declare su favor ell domi-
Mo de la siguiente fnca:
R1stica sta en- el barrio de Hato TEXAS,
de Bayam6n, compuesta de Catorce cuerdas
mas menos de terreno, equivalentes a cua-
tro hectareas cincuenta areas, con veinte
centiareas; con lindes al Norte, con terrenos
de Jose Piza; Sur Pedro Rivera Gonzalez
Evaristo Cabranes; Este Oeste la Tapioca
Fruit Co.
POR TANTO, habiendose ordenado por ell
Honorable Juez de Dstrito de esta corte Sc
publique la pretensi6n por veces un peri6
dico de los de mayor circulation de los que sc
editan esta eudad para que los que ten
gan algun derecho real sobre ell inmueble
descrito, las personss ignoradas a quienes
pueda perjudicar la inscription en- general
todo ell que desee oponerse puedan efectuar-
10 dentro del termino de sesenta dfas. libro
ell presente en- San Juan, Puerto Rico 2
de Mario de 1928
C. MARRERo,
Secretario
Per A. E. SANCHEZ
Secretario auxiliar.
Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
THE LOVE CAME
 A CITY ROMANCE NY VIENNA TT1Mng. WRAiWRFfN
CHAPTER 1S2


 You will let me come again-even if l have made such an unconven- tionally long call?" Paine asked when he rose to go.
 Winifred Scott hardly knew what she replied. But it was something non -committal.
 You see," the man explained. you are a genuine delight, with your un- spoiled manners and your unsophis- ticated nature. It is a treat to -.tlk with you. Are you never lonely?" Sometimes, was the brief answer. Poor little grill" The exclamation was politely sympathetic. You are young to be left alone. But, of course, you have guardian.
 She shook her head. Not now for l am of age"
 And can do as you please with your fortune" he added smilingly. Well, I am glad you have so much that is lovely in your life--1 mean a beautiful home and the means to run it. So many girls are left to sup port themselves nowadays"
 She said nothing. Something warned her not to discuss her affairs with this man. Moreover, she felt as if she must be rid of his pres- ence. She could hardly think straight. Would he never go?
 At last he went. She stood notion less until she heard the front door close behind him, then dropped into 8 chair. She must collect her thoughts.
 Mrs. Bates entrance reused her from her musings.
 You are going to bed now, aren't you, Miss Winnie?" she asked.
 Tn a little while. Please go to bed yourself, Mrs. Bates. l will not stay up long,"
 She spoke gently to the widow. She felt a subtle comfort in the knowledge of this wholesome wom- ans regard.
 f'All right. dear" Mrs. Bates as- sented without comment or question. Good night, Call me If I can do anything for you"
 The words echoed in Winifred'B brain as she sank again into the chair, and, leaning back, closed her eyes.
 Do anything for her! Nobody could do anything for her. She must work out her problem for herself.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

help me to find apartments, Mrs. Jarr," resumed the bride. "The very minute the agent or janitor of apart ment houses see my darling Clarence they regard him as victim"
 Mr. Jarr gave the darling Clarence a gloomy glance. Clarence was surely the living victim and the human sac rifice Ga boob of nature and simp of sorts A lot of men get that way after many years of matrimony, but darling Clarence was that way from the beginning.
 I'm very busy this week." said Mrs. Jarr, but Maude dear, I would like to see you settled, and I'll go with you to look for flats-apart ments,' she corrected herself. T know MT. Jarr will enjoy going with us, too'
 She knew better. but 1t would be good discipline for MT. Jarr. MT Jarr sighed. Then he looked at Clar- ence Nesting again and resolved that much as he might detest the rigors of hunting homes for other people, he dislilled the prospect all the more because it would take him out in the open air with Clarence Nesting, who surely must be older than he looked, as no human being could be so pty-headed at twenty-four, the bridegroom's given age, and still be a greaseball and a cakie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

can also be classed under the latter head.
 T assume you wonder that we live in this apartment house, with no ele- vator or haAboy or many other up- to-date conveniences," began Mrs. Jarr. But I'll be frank. We can't afford the rent asked in those new apartment houses like the Highcosta Arms, where Clara Mudridge- Smith lives. She pays s10,000 a year rent, and the tenants in the Highcosta Arms are not allowed to have chil- dren. They are permitted to have company and dancing all night and all the dogs, if they are pedigre ed dogs, such as Police dogs, Pekes or Poms-but no children"
 T know 1t! Why, for four-room apartment. the rooms so small that my honeybunny, Clarence, said he couldn't put a box of cigars in most of them-not that I would let him smoke-they asked s5.000 a year." said the bride.
 Sweet young MT. Clarence Nesting groaned. In his widest flights of fancy he never expected to earn as much as s5.0oo a year. But Mrs. Jarr tactfully accepted the groan to mean his being forbidden to smoke.
 Its only an expensive habit, smoking is. Mir. Nestling," said Mrs. Jarr. T wish I had been firm with Mir. Jarr about it."
 T want you to come with me and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY L. M,CARDELL

MT. and Mrs. Nesting, a fondly loving newly welded pair, were call ing on the Jarrs.
 MT. Jarr was longing with all his heart to leave their refined company and to enjoy himself with the mar ried men in revolt who played auc- tion pinochle in the back room of Sors Smoke Shop, on the corner, now that the weather was conducive to this expressing indoor sport.
 "I don't know what to do about apartments" the bride was saying. You will have to go with me and help me look for them, Mrs. Jarr."
 Mrs. Jarr's eyes glistened. There are only two greater joys in a wom- ans life than home -hunting; these two be husband hunting and bar gain unting-perhaps home-hunting 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

But today they $t0o5 Alwool fabrics of design and long of y tailcred in the models New York boys wearing with TWO pairs of trousers both fully lined. Try to find their equal elsewhere today; you'll back FiERE--its common experience. $l095.
 ALL Carter's Underwear, l-3 Lower Closing out entire stock medium and heavy cotton ribbed parwoo and awool garments; all sizes all reduced ONE-TEIRD.
 Shaker Knit Slipovers, $4.95 Heavy weight all wool; all the best colors and combina- tions; all sizes.
 Little Boys Sipovers, $345 Fannelee Sleepers, SIPS Also coat sweaters sizes Striped; fine quality Uni to 9; good color range. versal made; to 12 Corduroy Knckers, $1.5O Ribbed Unons $1-Knee Good weight; we'll made ength short sleeve; fine cut full; SPECIAL. white ribbed; sizes to 34.
 THE BOYS SHoP-MAIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
Gloved By Kayser
 and PERRIN'S sss.

Kayser's chamoisette l6- button length; in all de- sirable shades - SIPS and $2.
 l2-button length cham oisette gloves, in all shades and sizes-$1 and SIPS.
 Chamoisette, plain and novelty gauntlets in a variety of styles and col ors; come in all sizes $1 to $2.25.
 A warm, comfortable l2- button length duette, washable driving glove; in beaver, brown and gray-$2.
 Children's kid walking gloves, in brown only. Ages 2 to IA years $1.75 and $2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

It will be youthful and slender in silhouette
 Qong lines farng skirts daped effects the richness of fur trimming clevery used in these models to ach It will be embelished with one of the new furs-
 (Such platinum fox wolf blended squirrel moeskin of these petries far to explain the universal enthusa It will be fabrcked from one of Fashion s favores-
 (Gerona, Lustrosa Bolivia, or Formosa, Veldy of many high in Dame Fashions good graces.) It will be of Coolidge brown black kit fox, taupe, AND it will be moderate in price, frequently VERY mode (For example: $995. $25 and $35 capture sports coal value of these pricings)
 $45 and $5950 for much finer fur trimmed coats than be possible for the prices.
 And SO $500 thereabouts-each exceptional you'll admire
Evening star., 1923-06-14
CHEMISTS BEGIN WAR
ON BOOTLEG DEALERS
Firms Representing 81 ,000, 900, 900
Work With Government to
End Alcohol Leaks.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June IA campaign
to drive bootlegging from industry
and to promote the lawful use of al
cohol has been begun by chemical
enterprises representing $l,00o.0oo,-
900, in cooperation with the federal
prohibition and internal revenue de-
partments, the American Chemical
Society announced today.
The nationwide drive against
drug store bootleggers" will be di-
rected by a newly formed alcohol
trade advisory committee. of which
William A. Sailer OF Baltimore, presi-
dent of the American Drug Manufac-
turers' Association. has been chosen
as chairman.
Appointments to the committee, 1t
was stated, were made by d. H.
Blair, commissioner of internal rev.
enue, while actively sharing in the
organization plans and promising eff
fective cooperation were Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes and officials of
both federal agencies
The committee, it was explained,
hopes to remedy the "intolerable sit
uation" brought about by the pres
ence in the chemical industry of boot
leggers who mask their purposes by
posing as wholesale druggists or
manufacturers of fiavoring extracts,
and thus are able to obtain permits to
sell alcohol for Illegal purposes.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
URGES CURB ON GUNS
AS MURDERS GROW
Insurance Periodical Cites Increase
in Homicides-D. C. Rate
Called Excessive.
~ tho Associate Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Drastic fed
pal legislation for the control OF
Drearms as a means of checking the
Neadily growing homicide rate was
Rrged by the Spectator. an insurance
periodical, today in making public
Aomicidal statistics for 1922. which
Night of the largest cities OF nine per
100000 of population.
The record since 1900" said the
aeNiew, reflects an attitude of law
Aessness and Indifference to human
pfc without parallel in the history of
hank ind. The outstanding facts OF
kmerica's murder record are: First,
PIC excessive proportion of criminals
pho go entirely unpunished, or who
hil to receive punishment proper
lenses: second, the large majority of
murders committed by shooting as
she result Of the ease with which re-
foivers and ammunition can be Sc
cured, even where the law prohibits
5heir sale"
Against 336 deaths from murder in
1921. there We're 331 in 1922. the re-
Riew said. which showed Memphis,
Eenn;;. again heading the homicide
sate list with GA per 100000 of pop
other end of the list, with l per 100,-
goo. Nashville, Tenn, had the sec
Snd highest rate, S0.7. New Orleans
gas third, with 21, and st. Louis
yexcessive" rates We're given as Gin
sinnatti, Ohio, l46; Louisville, 13.1;
Eos Angeles, 1923; Chicago, Ills; Day
on, Ohio. III; Washington, D. c.,
az; Cleveland, 10.5. and Baltimore,
Cities with low rates included Mil
Taukee. 20; Boston. SO; Seattle.
Jash., "a. and Minneapolis. 5.5.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Choice 80

As7y.oo to $500 Three-plece
Costume Suits, wonderfully nne
twIlIs: box and blouse jackets;
braIdinc. gold thread and moss SILK
embroIdery and beading. Most un.
usual at $500.
100 to $500 Strictly Tai.
yored suits, cordine, twill cord ana
other fine twllls; navy blue and
tan. Two Wooitex Suits and one
navy blue, with halrline se'pes-
$685. 90 and $3.50 Calling Suits.
Of navy blue twill, Including a
sash-tied Wooitex model, with en-
broIdered cuffs and border-$as.oo.
SOS. 90 and $500 Tan and Gray
TwIIlcord Suits, long jackets with
seIf.tuckIns and bias foids-$35.oo.
s-s55.oo to $3.50 capes and
Wraps, In large sizes, OF navy blue
and black twill and Fashona; circu-
lar and yoked styles. One beau
tlfuIly embroidered wrap, OF black
cord twill; size 48x-S35.oo.
$500 Corona, Fashona and
Iustrosa Blouse Coats and kimono
Wraps; tan, pecan, Sorrento, navy
blue and black; smart and praeti-
cal-$35. 90.
fo-S4e.5o Navy Blue and Black
Twill Coats, blouse and stralghtline
styles. Choice, $500.
3-$s5.oo and $3.50 Wraps, OF
black Giamora and Veidyne; plain
and sash-t styles, with tucked
border-$35.0o.
1s-$55.oo to $500 capes, In
ciudfng some of the seasons most
popular models; Canton crepe,
cord twill, Fashona and Corona, In
circular, yoke and stralghtline
styles. Many embroidered and
tucked models; all very beautiful.
Choice Of navy blue, black and
gray, Friday at $500.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Choice SIS

4-s45.oo Straightiine Coats, Of
navy blue and black Deiysia. I
$4,000 tan and blue Imported Sport
Coat; size 34-at $500.
4+$35.co StraghtlIne capes, OF
black MORE ribbon-$15.00.
$500 Gray FIeeced Sport
Suits, checks and mixtures; beIted
and panel Jackets-$15.oo.
2-$45.o0 1909 Pure Camel's Hair
Sport Suits, short box Jackets;
sizes SO -42-$15.0o.
2-$36.50 WooItex Suits, tan and
brown homespun; loose box Jack
cts; sizes "a -4O-St5. 90.
aS39.5o Gray Diagonal Utility
Suits, panel Jacket styles; sizes
So -4O-$15.oO
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FIND CHINCH BUG DOOM" F."

COLUMBIA, Mo-. June 14-Experi-
ments which are being conducted by
the University of Missouri have
proved that the use of calcium cyanide
is sure method of exterminating the
chinch bug, according to DR. Keonard
Hasenan. The application of the
m thod would now probably be used
to protect cornflelds. as the bugs are
leaving the fields of ripening wheat
to invade the growing corn. Expert
ments also are being conducted in
Indiana, Illinois and Kansas.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Again! 19c and 39c
Tables

Neckwear reduced from 35c, Soc
and 75c. Many pretty things to
pick from!
White eyeIet embroidered vestees,
Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles; novelty
lace Tuxedo collar sets, white linen
Peter Pan sets, plain white or with
embroidered Initial in blue or red; bib
collars, eyeIet embroidery on tan bat
iste; novelty lace bertha collars; Pals
10y Peter Pan collar sets; or9andie
Tuxedo style vests. Choice, Friday,
19c and sec.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
ROCKEFELLERS DENY
SALE OF N. Y. HOMES
West 54th Street Mansions De-
clared Purchased by Mandel-
Enrich Corporation.
nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 14.-Reports
that John d. Rockefeller and John
D. Rockefeller. jr.. had sold their
town houses in West 54th street
were denied last night by representa-
ttves for the Rockefellers and for the
Mandel-Ehrich Corporation, men,
toned as 1he purchaser.
The senior Rockefeller occupies a
six-story house at West 54th street
and his son a nine-story residence
adjoining. Both recently purchased
pieces of nearby property to main
tain the residential character of the
1f
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Friday!
$3.50, $500 and $1,000
Silk Bags, A.85

Thirty pieces, from our regular
stocks, reduced for Friday clos
ingl
FiiIaree, metal and silk covered
frames. Some with markasite and
Ieweled clasps. Newest shapes-nat,
pouch, swaqaer and envelope. The
silks are fine MORE, Imported broeades
and stripes, faiiIes and taffetas-aH
with Hight color chanoeabie silk I'm
lngs. inside frames or coin purse. All
with mirror and powder puff. Colors-
WHITE, navy blue, beige, brown,
black, gray and req. Choice Friday
at SAe5
Evening star., 1923-06-14
TOM LOVE ILL.

DALLAS, Tex. June 14.--Tom Love.
,smocratic national committeeman
md local attorney, was taken to a
hospital yesterday, suffering with
appendicitis. DIR. T. Stafford Love his
Non, will determine today whether
she committeeman's condition will
sermit an operation.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
$10.50 to $1,000
Gowns, Envelope
Chenise and Step-Ins
$6.85, $685. to SIPS

Dozens OF styles In lovely SILK
SoWns-dozens OF pretty Chem
Use and Step-Ins-many trim
med with exquisite real Iaces-
two-tone satin ribbon bows and
streamers-lustrous crepe.
satins. Gowns with v, round,
square and boat necks-cheriss
with camisoIe tops-gorqeously
extravagant with lace or stun,
ningiy simple with hemstitchlnu
and rosebud trimming. Take
your choice-save about one
third!
Evening star., 1923-06-14

a-sa5oo channe & Coats Black and White
Iet rom last summer,
o $4,000 Hart Shafner
and Arabena coasnavy buee spno
sty'es-shk stitchery and embrodey-$1ooo
5-Misses' $500 and $3.50 Coats $3.50
blouse and sashtied
10-Msses' $500 to $500 Coats, $3.50
graceful draped
TAM ~ = ~'' oN~'
9-Misses' $3.50 to $500 Wraps, $3.50
SeaufuI Fashona, Corona
ana Lovely
tsns found only IN the highest Navy blue
6-Msses S45.00 Two-Piece Costume Suits $500
cray and tan t"f-embroidered
7-Msses $3.50 Two-Piece Costume Suits Sl875
1Msss. ] 0s ssa tn Yn co. so:s so at ootehsry
aslisses SlS.ou 20 ?l3UOO Costume Suits S38.75
costume yes-tWo
tan, go ~~ '1' e'e'e oouses
Misses $3.50 Tvvo-Piece Suits S227s
silk = ~ ~''~' VI" gray anu Kan will
SMisses' $50 so Three-Piece Costume Suits. s2475
and
o'ooses-emoroidered syes-in rN S"N
9-Misses' $69.50 to $500 Suits s2s7s
IN nox Jacket sde tied
= 49, So'a
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Petticoats, $1.75

A small Iot-fIne quality White
Sateen Double panel Petticoats,
stralghtline styles with scaIioped bot
toms, In all regular iengths-aiso
short lengths, "a and 80 inches, In
DOUBLE panel style TUB SILK PET
TIcoATS, scaIoped and hemstitched
bottoms-practical for misses!