davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
RULES
SOCIETY OWES
TEACHERL|V|NG
PubIic's Duty to Protect Those
Who Serve It Long and Well,
Wisconsin Judge Decides

MADISON, Wis, June "a de-
Tense of pension systems as q
means of inducing teachers to rec
main in schools through the oppor-
tunity of later reward, was made
by Justice Walter C. Owen Of the
Wisconsin Supreme Court in his
opinion upholding constitutionality
of the Wisconsin teacher retire.
ment fund law.
Justice Owen declared that ''one
of the major functions Of all gov.
eminent is to promote an efficient
educational system.
'.For many years." he said,
public attention has been drawn to
the fact that the schools are not
equipped with, experienced teachers.
Although the State maintains
teachers training schools and nor
NAL schools for the purpose Of quail
flying teachers to render service
to the State, the brief tenure OF
service rendered by those who are
thus educated is most discouraGing
and the State fails TO reap Q pro-
portionate benefit from the money
thus expended.
The reason is apparent. The
teaching profession does not yield
the remuneration afforded by other
vacations requiring less knowledge.
1t Is briefly followed by many mere
.ly as a steppIng-stone to acquire a
little experience and to enable them
to place themselves in some other
business profession.
Thus the great number Of our
teachers are young and inexpert-
enced. Those who have given
serious thought to the problem
agree that X teachers who have
once entered the profession are
to remain therein. the profession
must yield competence In old
age.
"A certain measure OF economic
Independence should be the reward
Of one who labors Loyalty and sue
cessfully in a profession. The pre-
vailing salaries of teachers have not
been sufficient to accomplish this
result.
LAS a phase Of that broader
social philosophy which has come
to demand that an employee who
has given the services of a life
time to an employer be provided
for in his old age, public thought
has crystallized upon the idea that
teachers who render society service
of the highest order shall not wear
themselves out and be suTnmarily
dismissed from service without
something in the nature Of a pro-
vision for the support of themselves
and their dependents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Washington, cross the Delaware
or Warren at BNnker Hill. And
the float he looked for, was second
to last in line.
Approximately forty students Of
Central High School treated the
crowds on Fifteenth street to a
snake dance" a la Annapolis,
assorted cheers ana other stunts.
The heat and smoke along The
Avenue were too much for few
hundreds of the carnival crowd,
who eventually found relief in
the Mall parks. where, from
benches, they watched the fire
works through the trees.
Bankers cries are always In
teresting. One enterprising mer-
chant on The Avenue last night
sold snakes of iointed wood. He
urged passersby to take one
home and fool your mother.in-
law.
Potentate George w. Fortier,
of Saladin Temple, Grand Rapids,
Mich, received silver vase from
his fellow mobiles yesterday, in
appreciation for his work on the
pilgrimage. Mrs. Fortier was
given a bouquet of flowers.
L. A. Ballard, boss of the bass
drum of the KAHN Temple Band
from Roanoke. was peacefully
whacking out music with his fell
lows, when two women uncere-
moniously took possession Of him
and forced him into Childs, where
he was made to match his ability
against four New York artists.
Ballard won the copper-lined straw
hat.
Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz,
noble of Saladin Temple, Grand
Rapids, was host to 500 Shriners
of Michigan at a military exhibit
ton on the Monument grounds
yesterday afternoon.
Noble j. E. Meade. of Orak
Temple, Hammond, Ind, looked
suspicious and carried with him a
little black satchel. A policeman
asked the contents. Meade said
Juice The officer reached for
the bag. Then he jumped. shocked.
The satchel contained a ''hot shot"
electric battery and three spark
coils.
Noble Harry Roberts, of Tampa,
brought Florida's greetings to the
President in the shape of case Of
fine cigars. He presented the
smokes to the Chief Executive at
the White House yesterday.
Boumi Temple, of Baltimore, had
scarcely got under way with it's
attractive Oriental float when the
right front wheel rolled merrily
away.
Senator Cameron, of Missouri
attending the Abou Ben Adhem
Temple entertainment last night,
laughed heartily when, in the
course of a vaudeville show, a
straw hat was placed in the total
loss class. Like a good spolt, he
laughed louder when he discovered
the headpiece was his own.
District police officials are won.
dering whether credit for the
orderly conditions maintained in
the city while the largest conven-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
GIVE RADIO CONCERTS ON
SEINE PLEASURE BOATS

PARIS. June Con the Seine
river the little "fly-boats" are en-.
pertaining their passengers with
wireless concerts picked up from
the Levallois and the Eiffel Tower. :
The waves are received by a four
lamp apparatus and given out
through four loud speakers placed
on the deck and in the cabins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Heard and Seen Along Shriners'
Festive Road to Mecca

ton crowd ever gathered here
enjoyed its freedom Is due the
departments efficiency or the
innate willingness of the visitors
to behave themselves. TITS all
been a very delightful police ex-
perience," declared Inspector
Grant. in charge OF the detective
bureau. ut encourages the idea
that Washington is an ideal city
for the largest gatherings"
Two showers in four days when
they were most needed to cool
things off were accepted by Shrine
mobiles as an indication that the
Carnival Spirit has pull with
J.. Pluviu's any time Washington
is concerned.
The Shrine convention disap-
pointed only one little group. It's
members declare they were cruelty
imposed upon by the false reports
permitted to circulate previous to
the gathering Of the mobiles who
were depicted as bringing to
Washington the accumulated, un-
quenched thirst of many months.
The little mourners' group is COM
posed exclusively Of active menu
bers Of the bootleggers' associa-
ton. They are described as both
"peeved" and broke,
Organization did it. and moth
ing else" This is the explanation
given by those who directed, the
three monster street parades fea.
turing the Shrine activities, which
went off without hitch and
came through on schedule each
time.
washington will miss us when
we're gone" declared Rudolph
Stenberger, noble of Detroit.
THAT Pennsylvania avenue paw
ing can hold heat better than a
soapstone griddle. My advice to
summer dancing parties planning
tc use it is to fit themselves out
with asbestos-lined shoes. How
they do it don't know. but
some few thousand Washington
girls can Guidance any mechan-
ical jigger I ever saw. ought
to know, because was champion
buck and wing dancer of Wayne
county for some years. I'm go
ing to remember Pennsylvania
avenue with both ends the rest of
my life"
The last band to leave has quite
appropriately decided to play as
Its departing contribution to the
musical festival featuring the con-
vention, THE End of 4 Perfect
Day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Threat to Berlin.
BY international News Service.

PARIS, June 8.-Premier Poin-
care, acting for the inter allied Coun-
Gil Of Ambassador. today handed a
note to the German charge d'affaires,
stating that the council had unani.
mously agreed that the inter-alled
control commission should resume
it's functions in Germany forthwith.
Germany was threatened with fresh
penalties If officials at Berlin and
elsewhere obstruct General Noilet,
head of the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Miners and operators of the Kan
sas City coal mining district. seek
ing to negotiate new wage scale
are discussing the substitution OF
electrical blasting machinery which
will do away with the old danger
GUS method of blasting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Lamp Attached to Bed.

A new portable lamp which can
be attached to the bed, table, or
chair ia adequately shaded for eye
nrotection and Is a most convenient
device, as It can be used for so
MANY purposes. Not the least of
IT'S attractive features is the new
natent reel for taking care Of the
cord when not ina uno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
SEVENTY THREE SPECIAL TRAINS CARR ING SRINERS AVA
Preacher Leads Dry
Agents In Raid
In Jersey

NEW YORK, June s. - The
Rev. D. r. Haney, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Belmar, N. j., led a
raid by Federal prohibition men
on the home Of Morris Yaffe.
The raiders seized fifty cases
Of liquor, valued at $4,000.
Yaffe was arrested on a charge
Of violating the Volstead act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08
Belgium to Follow France.
nv international Naus Ho-u0~.

BRUSSELS, June s. Belgium
will concur in any action taken by
France toward the new German
reparations offer. it was stated here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

pullman City" is a deserted
village today. Save for a few spe-
cial trains in the B. & O. yards
at lexington, the Shrine specials
have pulled out, homeward bound.
Freight cars already are begin
ming to take the places Of the
mobiles coaches.
Radio music wasn't enough for
the dancers last night. The jazz
band of Benz kedem Temple,
Charleston, w. Va, stationed in a
truck on Fourteenth street near
the r street corner, dispensed rip
ping syncopation for many scores
of shutters.
Mohammed Temple, Peoria, ILL.,.
sent it's freak automobile, manned
by four grotesque "rubes," chug-
ging down the avenue in the wake
of the historical pageant. Where
ever it stopped ON account of EN-
jine trouble" the weird vehicle
was the center Of mirthful
crowd.
Street cars rolled in and out OF
the carnival sector last night with
record cargoes, More than 120
comprised a single incoming car
load on the Maryland line.
One little chap, who may be
great professor some day, leaned
out Of a window on Pennsylvania
avenue and strained his eyes for
the little red schoolhouse" float
in the pageant. Although his
mother sought to engage his at
tention in other features, the ma
jority of the floats had no charms
for him. He didn't want to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

District police officials are won.
dering whether credit for the
orderly conditions maintained in
the city while the largest conven-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

Senator Cameron, of Missouri
attending the Abou Ben Adhem
Temple entertainment last night,
laughed heartily when, in the
course of a vaudeville show, a
straw hat was placed in the total
loss class. Like a good spolt. he
laughed louder when he discovered
the headpiece was his own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-08

The last band to leave has quite
appropriately decided to play as
its departing contribution to the
musical festival featuring the con-
vention, THE End of Perfect
Day."
Evening star., 1923-11-15

by Charles B. Morrison. federal mas
ter in Chancery. to pay $3,71S,000 to
the C. P. Larson. Jr, Company for al
legged infringement on a copyright
chewing gum wrapper. will contest
the finding of the chancery master,
Mr.. Wrigley announced.
The only question submitted to the
master was the amount of profits
made by the Wrigley company on the
wrapper alleged to be an infringe
ment, Isaac Fl. Mayer. counsel for Mr..
Wrigley, says.
The profits were estimated at ST.
100000, with 6 per cent interest for
five years, during which the litigation
has been pending.
Mr.. Mayer says. Regardless of who
wins In the lower courts, the matter
may take several years longer before
any final decision is reached"
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Short Lots of
T0VS

Some Of these toys and pieces
Of doll furnitHre are slightly
Soiled or damRseA, but their re-
duced prices, some at half price
or less, make Il EN- desirable for
pre- Christmas @ys. Some can
Be put in nrst-slass order with
oe es} SnE Doll Dsssser., slightly
soiled. Formerly $3.50. Fri.
taS Kitchen eabin:t:, scil.d:
formerly S4.59. Friday. .&e.25
(3l Kitchen gsbinst.. soiied;
soiled. Formerly 1896. Fd,
<iS Doll bed, white, siisstiy
soiled. Tormeriy s2.so. .Fri,
, t,S SS'Hn Hnsii s:i. White, .ii:s;is s;SS
, soiied. Form kriy s7.4s. Fri
s,9 We.li3 81. s:ina1d Dog. life
siss; demsged. Formerly
t,SSS SS0'T; Horse. s,'1 .nd Carts. sei!ed:
Formerly 81. 8. Friday .$l.oo
(Sl Two-Herss Wagons, soiled.
formerly SIS. Friday. ...76c
(al Large Sail Boats, sails
Lightly led d. Fo,meriy s% *
(S) Sail Boa >, sails slightly
soiled. Forrserly 1895. Fri,
<sS s.iii 1e.) sails siisstiy
soiIed. For7 Ferly s2.o5. a FL, so
day .-..... .....''.' .'$1'SV
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
STREET FLOOR
Friday Bargains
for Little Tots

co. Sweater Sets of white
brushed wool. Sweater. leg
gins, cap and mittens. Slight
~ soiled. Sizes % to- %.
Formerly $3.50. Friday. $4.s6
a. Sweater Sets. white brushed
wool; four pieces. Formerly
(1S Iursery Floor Lamp Of ivory
Ecker, dresden trimmed.
LarRe ribbon-trinmed shade.
Formerly $500. Friday.
White Knitted I.srin.,. broken
sizes. Formerly $3.50. FRI
tss Say yp.ir:j white sin aubysp
Pants. Formerly $1.00. Fri
{s9 Aiii.1ooi witt: BLANKETS.
trimmed in pink or blue RIB
bon. Formerly $s.95. Fri
as Ail.ucoi white 1i:nfsts,
white, trimmed with ribbon:
formerly A.g5, Friday. .Ss.s5
(15 15r'Sax Wit. Wool 1i.ni:t. iiii;''F;se FoE,
merly $2.95. Friday. .$1.95
(2) Eiderdown Carriage Robes.
Formerly $1.95: Friday. $3.50
(2) Eiderdown Carriage Robes.
Formerly $3.50. Friday. .41.o5
a. Knit Carriage Robes. For
merly $5.95. Friday. 1896
(lo) White Knitted Tams. For
merly $1.50. Friday. .76c
(1S) Eiderdown Wrappers, ribbon
trimmed. Formerly $5.95.
Fr1day ............... $S.Vo
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Changed Her Mark.

From the Houston Post.
An elderly woman called to receive
her pension. Being unable to write,
she had always made her mark on
the receipt--the usual X-but this
time she made circle instead.
whats the matter. mother?" asked
the clerk. "Why don't you make the
cross, as usuai?"
well" replied the old lady, II got
married again yesterday and changed
my name"
Evening star., 1923-11-15

dominated the board of directors of
the Peerless company. and by so doing
had obtained a contract calling for a
royalty on each car sold, besides other
bonuses, in addition to his salary.
They asked that these royalties and
bonuses be returned
The resignation of four directors
was announced. Their places will be
filled by stockholders.
Mr.. Collins last night declared that
three of the four suits brought
against him were withdrawn. and that
the settlement evidenced the fact that
there was, no criticism beyond the
question of salary and bonus.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
PEERLESS AUTO HEAD J
SETTLES WITH COMPANY
Suits Regarding Bonuses as Psid
Collins Adjusted-New Di-
his.
rectors Named. {

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. November 15.-Setile-
ment Of four suits against Richard H.
Collins, president of the Peerless Mo-
tor Car Company. brought by David
i. Rockwell. a stockholder. last July,
was approved by Judge Alvin j. Pear
son yesterday.
Under the agreement Mr.. Collins
must return to the company $4,000
and his contracts for bonus and SAL
ary are cancelled. 1t further proSides
for the continuance of Mr.. Collins as
directors.
The suits alleged that Mr.. Collins
Evening star., 1923-11-15
RUMANIA SEEKS LOAN
IN PARIS ON VAST OIL
Deal Would Circumvent Under
standing With q. s. and Brit
ain. It Is Said,

BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
15.-A petroleum expert of the Ru-'
manian government left for Paris
yesterday in an endeavCr to conclude
an agreement with French bankers
for a loan of 508,000.000 francs to
Rumania- The loan would be payable
in ten years in oil, which the govern
ment would secure in the shape of
royalties from state lands.
1t is said by this method France
presumably would secure large guam
titles of petroleum and circumvent
the San Reno conference understand
Britain
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Some Improvement.

From the Houston Post.
Father" confessed the callow
youth, Il have married her. We are
two souls with but single thought" /"
We'll, you've gained something. A
single thought isn't so many, but it
Is one more than I ever knew you
to have BEFORE"
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Remnants of Wash
Goods. 14c Yard

Colored Wash Goods. including
short lengths Of various wanted
fabrics. Greatly reduced for
Printed Crepes, yard wide, suit
able for blouses and dresses.
An odd lot. Special. Friday.
yard .49c
Ginehams, in checks and plaids.
Good quality for children's
school wear; 32-inch. Friday.
yard .......... -. ..... .z4c
Fiber Striped Shtrtings, for
shirts and pa ajamas; yard wide.
Special. Friday, yard. 30c
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Notions at
Friday Prices

Elastic, Aite and black; not all
widths: 4 yards. .l0c
Blanket Binding. with button
hole edge: double fold; various
shades. Formerly 10c to zoe.
Children's Rsddy darters: black
only. Formerly 10c. Friday,
pair .oc
Hatrpins. invisible and heavy.
Four boxes ...-........... DC
Pin Cubes, "a pins to cube. For
merely &C. Friday. 8 for. DO
Collar Bands. Formerly &c.
Friday, 8 for ...........lS lSc
Kid Curriers'. Formerly 10c to
20c. Friday, dozen. n........so
Sanitary Belts, elastic. Former.
" 121ac each. Friday, ~
Tor ...............'.. ...... .AOc
E!l.Bee Real Hair Nets, cap or
fringe; single or double mesh.
Formerly 500 dozen. Friday,
dozen ................ 'oe
Evening star., 1923-11-15
STREET FLOOR
Friday Savings on
Sheets and
DOmeSticS

Heavy Linen-hnish Sheets. per-
feet and seamless. S1x9O; for
double bed. Friday. .$l.0O
Heavy Linen-fnish Sheets. same
quality as above, witb~-extra
length, S1x99. Friday. :$l.lS
Pure Finish Pillowcases, 4ox8S.
Friday, each ..............Socc
Holland Unbleached Cotton, AZ
inches wide; very heavy. For
auto covers, mattress covers,
sheets. etc. Friday ..... .zoc
Fine Nainsook, for infants wear
and fine lingerie. Yard wide.
Special Friday, yard. .S0c
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Short Lots of
Womep's and
ChildrenB Hosier,

women's Silk.and-Fiber Stock
ings, also Nercerized Lisle
sport Hose. Black and col
ors. Broken Sizes. Formerly
S1.OO. Friday: ............bSc
Children's Stochings, of mercer
ICED Isle, in plain or sport
ribbed stylesA Black, white
plete. Formed fly Soc and 75c.
Friday .zSc
crRrEr FY.N0R
Evening star., 1923-11-15
STREET FLOOR
Ribbon Remnants
15c Yard

Wide and narrow Ribbons, in
short lengths, suitable for fancy
work and trimmings. Many at
tractive colors.
Remnants of Narrow Ribbons,
in light and dark colors. Fri
day, yard ..........-.....- DC
Remnants of Wide Ribbons, in
metallic, dresden, satin and
taffeta; usable lengths; all
colors. 90. Half Marked Price
srpEET EIAAR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
TERED Lace
Collars, S0c

Various smart shapes, includ-
ing the popular Peggy and Bib
effects.
Brushed-wool Hat and Scarf
Sets, in oxford and Old rose. FRI
days price. set. ..S1.S5
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Women's White Linen 'Ker-
chiefs, Y inch hem, Friday ..1kq
Mems White Linen Handker-
chiefs, in: hems. 9 for. .$1.oo
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Odds and Ends of
Toxr,o1~x, .
JeweIrV

(lo) Metal Bag Tops, odd and
novel shapes. Formerly 29e.
Friday ..:..l..: ....loc
Colored Bead Necklaces, in am
Der, red, Jade. amethyst, black
and combinations. Formerly
to 75c. Friday ............2 .20c
Fancy Stone-set5 Combs, various
styles: Friday. Soc
with down puff. Formerly 6Oc.
Friday ......s......... soc
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Block Plaid
Blankets
Special, Friday,
SS.45 Pair

A pair of warm blankets, to-
gether with an interesting
money saving, make this an
event of Importance. These are
all wool, 66xS0, and shown in
plaids of blue, pink, tan, gray
and rose.
Capitol Brand Mattresses of all
layer felt. Soft, comfortable
and durable. Covered with
striped or art ticking. For
merly $3.50. Friday .Slo.45
Satin Marseilles Spreads, S6x96,
med or with cut-out corners.
In two attractive patterns.
Formerly $3.50. Friday. .S5.75
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Economy French
Dot Yelling, 29c

Black. brown, navy, taupe and
many desirable combinations.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Women's Regular $l.W
IIambskin Gloves
Short Lots of
Leather Goods

s25) Brief Cases. of imitation
leather. Formerly 95c. Fri
(36) Leather vanities. fancy
metal trimmed. Formerly
S1.OO. Friday .4Sc
(50) Dew Drop Beaded BAGS,
fancy colors. Formerly 800:
Friday -, 80. '$<''o
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Salt and Pepper Casters. silver
plated. Formerly 35c. Fri
day .....-.......-.. ....:. .Aoo
Hot Dish Mats, in copies OF at
ttactive Dutch designs. For
merly Soc. Friday,
Evening star., 1923-11-15
CUBAN EDITOR HELD.
Accused Of Libeling President
Zayas-Out on Bond.

HAVANA. November 15.-Edward
de Laural Slevin. editor of the Isle OF
Pines Appeal. has been arrested and
released on bail on a charge Of hav-
ing libeled President Zayas, accord
ing to dispatches received from the
can, who for long time has resided
in Cuba
Evening star., 1923-11-15

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as q Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets. The box bears the sigma
ture OF E. w. Grove. S0c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Spanish Lace
$1.&

Flonncings and All-overs.
SO inches wide; black.
brown, navy, gray. tan and
orchid. Yard ......N.N
Sequin Samples, ha-yard
lengths; large variety of
color combinations. Fri
days price, each. go. $40
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
CONVENTION BODY ELECTS
Denver Man Named President Of
National Association.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 15.-Harry N.
Burhans of Denver. Col, was elected
president of the International Asso-
citation Of Convention Bureaus, which
closed it's convention here yesterday.
Other officers elected include A. j.
Kennedy, Cleveland, second vice pres
ident.
Members chosen for the board of
directors include Edgar L. Dixon, De-
jtroit: John r. Young, New York:
Harry G. Evans. Louisville, KY, and
Thomas Quian, Cincinnati.
What an unspeakable happiness
would 1t be to a man engaged In the
pursuit OF knowledge IL he had but
ments indelibIy. upon his memory.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Columbia
Records
1O.Inch Double.
Face, 25c
Knitted Underwear
. at Reduced Prices

Women's Combination Suits.
part wool. with silkateen
stripe. Low neck. sleeveless,
knee length. Formerly S3 30.
Friday ............-.-... $3.50
Women's Medium weight Com
binations, bodice style. ankle
length. Sizes 3, ) and ..
Formerly $1.GO. Friday. .69c
Misses Fleece Lined Combination
Suits, high neck, long sleeves.
ankle length. Sizes 10, IA and
dsy IS years. Formerly sl.So.. Al Fl, no
Childrsn's Heavy Cotton Com
bination Suits, Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeves, knee length. Sizes
. to 4 years. Formerly &1.75.
Friday ..-............-.. .$l.00
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Gray Hair
Switches and
Transformations
$3.50

The woman whose hair has
turned gray may have as beau
tifnI a couture as her younger
appearing sisters. These aIe of
a fine-grade hair in varying
shades Of gray. Very specially
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Remnants of
Innings
Half Price

Plain and figured Innings. in
short lengths usable for many
needed garments. An excellent
selection. Friday at Half
Price.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
WRIGLEY WILL APPEAL.
Counsel Says Several Years to B,
Consumed in Fight.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 15.-The VIII.
liam wrigley, Jr., Company. directed
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Specials

L1nen OpSCidIS
xsrcerizea Pattern,
Cloths, slightly eoiled. Re-
duced as follows:'
Size 72x72, each $1.38
Size 72x9o, each $1.Ss
Al! Pure Lin en Silver
Bleached Napkiny size 2os
20. dozen ...........s4'is
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Friday Bargains
in Silverware

FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Handkerchiefs

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-15

THIRD FLOOR