davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07

4
Mankato; second. Sophie Fox, Lake
Crystal; third. Irene Richards. Man
kato. E
Pineapple-First, irene Peterson,
Mankato; second, Hazel Paffrath,
Mankato; third, Marjorie ~Gron-
,quist. Mankato. .t ..r r..
Shell Beans-First, Dorothy Chris
tenson, Lake Crystal.
Corn on Cob-First, Theodosia
Wildes, Mankato. ,~E ....,
Ground Cherries-First, Margaret
Jones, Lake Crystal.
Apricots-First, Edith Swan,
Mankato; second, Margaret Jones.
Lake Crystal third, Theodosia
Wildes, Mankato. .s--r .
Jelly-Ffrst, Irene Richards, Man
kato; second, Hazel Paffrath, Man
kato: third. Dorothy Black. Man
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
SWEET POTATO SYRUP
This Is Latest Addition To Culinary
Art by Department Agriculture
IAcnnniatad Rraaa IGanatnh

This 10 Latest Addition To Culinary
Art by Department Agriculture
Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, September 3.-A ta-
BILE and cooking syrup made from
sweet potatoes is the latest addition
to the culinary art made by the De-
partment of agriculture.
Through experiments conducted
at small plant in Georgia oyer a
period of several years department
chemists were able to produce a
syrup which, it is said, has possibil-
tiles not only for table and cooking
purposes, but also in making can
dies such as taffies, kisses and cara :
mels. The rather dark color might
preclude it's use in general baking,
though it would be valuable in such
dark products as ginger snaps and
cookies
The cost Of production as deter
mined in the small plant used by
the department Is 64 cents a gallon,
but government chemists believe
this figure can be lowered by guam
tity production.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
Oats Were Consumed BY Fire

- - eC'nl To u Fret rfHSNT
Lake Benton, Mimi, September,
8 Lightning struck a setting OF
stacks of oats on the E. L. Will
Jams farm east Of here and burned
them to the ground. A setting Of
twelve stacks and the buildings on
the williams place were saved from
the flames. The insurance on the
stacks burned expired two days
,recious to the fire, thus making
the loss total to the owner. "
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
Veteran Mail Carrier Dead
Especial To The Free Press.

IDP0OIUL % I HO IT, Ic5SJ
Ruthton, Mimi, September l.
Nicholas Sharles, fifty-two years
DID,. for over-fifteen years carrier on
one Of the rural routes out Of the
local postoffice, died at his home
here. The death of the veteran car
rier resulted from an injury he re-
ceived several years, ago. While
hitching up his team Of horses to
start out on his mail rounds, one
morning Ave years ago one of Shar-
les horses suddenly kicked him in
tss sead sTowts other fesSspE fEom
caused his death. ~
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
ANDREW MADISON DIES
At One Time Was Engaged In the
Tailoring Business Here

Andrew Madison died at Berkeley,
CE:H., :ast night of stroke of par
afysis. He was sixty seven years
old. He was born in Denmark, but
came with his parents when he was
twelve years old TO Butternut valley.
Later they settled in Mankato where
he learned the tailor trade with
Randall and Smith, was at one time
in business with the late Hans Jor-
gensen and later in business for
himself He moved to California
twenty years ago A wife, four
daughters, all married, and three
sons, Henry and~Albert Of Mankato
and James of Medford, Ore. The in :
terment will be in Berkeley. Two
years ago Mr.. Madison. was a visi :
tor in Mankato. meeting many of
his old friends.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
RankIna interest," SOLD (

LSpeClHI TO Th6 FTee Pfess1
Tracy. Mimi. September IL J.
Fitch, president OF the Farmers and
Merchants State bank OF Tracy. has
disposed of his interests In the In
stitution to DIR. w. ]. James of Ira,
cy and DR.. +. S. James OF Winona.
VIM.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
Replace Donkey

Autos having replaced the horse.
Ford wants the fiivver tolreplace the
Democrats donkey. %l
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
keeAlinu In Touch

Snakes always, read the paper to
see where Fourthiof July picnics fwill
be held
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07
On. nhiseflon

Our objection to being world 8
champ boxer is you have to fight to
keep your job.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-07

Cold North Something
Mayor on New York has cold.
He can get something for 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
y y ~ pq y y y q y p u y q
AMERICAN LEGION


The Inside Story of venteransvIIle
We, the disabled Veterans of the
World War, located at Vteransville,
Mimi, desire that you make the fol-
lowing statement:
1. Several assertions have been
made lately about Vteransville, which
are not only misleading and unfair,
but decidedly false, and for this rea-
son we desire to inform you of the
true facts.
2. We banded ourselves together
more than year ago, for the pur-
pose of winning independence on
farm home of our own and after
much investigation we formed col
ony near McGrath and named it Vet
evansville.
8. We selected our farms our
selves, and we are we'll satisfied with
our choice as we have a splendid OPP
portunity to make good, if we kept in
training long enough.
a. The soil is clay loan, well
drained and very productive.
5. The land was sold to US on easy
terms, and in such way that we are
bound to win out.
6. E. o. BUTLER, the banker at
McGrath, has rendered to US every
service within his means by financ-
ing us to buildings, livestock, etc.,
and he has always treated us IN a
fair and square manner.
z. c.. d. Hibbard, manager OF
the Veterans, has given us every OPP
portunity available to enable us to
achieve the success we are working
for. and his management of our af-
fairs and interests has been COM
mendable in every way.
8. We are working hard to make
a success, and in the course of a few
more years we hope to transform our
undeveloped lands into real garden
spots of prosperity and happiness.
We already have good start with
buildings, wells, fences, horses, cows
and poultry, and every man expects
to have ten acres under pillow before
snow flies.
9. We are getting along splend-
idlv. and all we ask is to be left alone
nv nublicltv seeking inspecting COM
rnittees and job hunting politicians
who are trying to crlticise without
offering any help whatever, and
whose only apparent purpose teens
to be that of getting their names IN
to the papers at our expense,
10. The constitution for which we
fought. provides for the pursuit OF
life, liberty and happiness, and mere
after anyone making any false state
ments about our project, ana the
men connected with it, will be prose-
cuitetd accordinglq.
Yours for fair play,
Thorwald Rosby, Magnus Granaas,
Herb Goettelman, Robert l.. Moili-
son. p. H. Malone, ] A. Amund-
son, Gust A. Anderson, Glenn ). NC
Cormick, Hans F. Hanson, oIto q !.
Olson. Charles G.. Hatfield, William
A. Crosley, Jos. S. Sandkamp, Ernest
T.. Woodfil, Bengt A. Salberg, FL
dred E. Evenson, Axel Holmberg,
Thomas j. Adams, Alfred Anderson,
John Paulin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

Oceans Depths.
A device for measuring the oceans
depths by reflected sound waves is
being tried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Yellow Signs Must be
I, Respected by Traveller:
Highway Commissioner Asks Coop
Grafton of Public for Protection
of New Route Markers

An occasional short-sport hunter
bangs at one, boys now and then twist
one around or bend it over and vari-
Gus mishaps are damaging the black
and yellow guide signs recently post
ed on the so-called Babcock roads,
says a highway bulletin this week,
citing the need for public protection
for these public protectors.
"There's nothing to say for or to
the man who uses markers for tar
gets, except that he will pay for the
sport if caught at it" the bulletin
warns.
"But parents and teachers should
impress upon children that the high
way markers are different from ordi-
nary signs and put up to prevent &C
ridents and suffering. Pupils should
be taught to regard as friends the
school and other signs to slow up
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough wher
healthy. Every Sank Centre woman
who is having backache, blue and ner.
vous spells, dizzy headaches and kid.
ney or bladder troubles, should be GLAD
to heed this Sank Centre venan's
experience:
Mrs. Mary Loomer, says:"I suffered
with an intense backache. 1t was dis
tressing for me to do any lifting OF
heavy work. At times my head ache6
and became dizzy. My kidneys were
disordered and caused no end of an.
noyance. I got Doan's Kidney Pills al
Hanson & Emerson's Drug Store ano
was thoroughly pleased with the quick
relief they brought me. 1t didn't take
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

long for Doan's to cure me of the att
tack" Statement given November
Is, 1919
On August "a, 1921, Mrs. Loomer
added: II gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering with
kidney complaint. Only occasionally.
do take a few Doan's as preven-
tative and gladly renew my former
statement"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Pay your Herald subscription today
Seneca on sc;plo's Bath.

SS'SSo VII SSiPt0S odtH.
So long ago as the days Of Seneca
1t was the practice of one age to criti-
cize the bathing habits of its predeces.
sors Seneca, in one of his letters,
describes visit which he paid to a
villa which had formerly belonged to
the great Scipio; he wakes sentimental
over the primitive bathing accommoda.
lions which he found there as COM
pared with the luxury of his own age,
says the Detroit News. Scipio's bath
room was dingy and dark, with plaster
walls instead of marble; the water
could be warmed, but there were no
facilities for boiling oneself as in the
lays of Nero. nor was the water fl
cred; and indeed. says Seneca, when
he streams were flooded. Scipio must
ave bathed in mud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Potato and Adam.

In England the first efforts to pro-
mote the cultivation of the potato were
suspected to be conspiracy of cap
italists to Cypress the poor. The labor
leader, William Corbett, said: Work
ing men ought not to be induced to
live on such cattle food" In 1925 an
attempt was made to introduce pota-
toes into Scotland, but they were de-
nounced from the pulpit on two con-
Trajectory counts: that they were
not mentioned in the Bible, and so not
for the Christians, and that they were
the forbidden fruit, the cause of
Adams fall. They were accused Of
causing leprosy and fever.
SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Rreadmakina Useless

The South Sea island housewife does
not have to make bread. There is a
tree in those islands called the bread
fruit tree, the fruit of which when
baked in. an oven looks and tastes very
much like wheat. bread.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

and safeguard traffic"
Jail sentences for fragrant viola
lions and heavy fines for others will
be urged in prosecutions of all cases
reported, highway officials said.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Silk Underwear

Philippine Straight Chemise,
S1.45 eacbI were 81. Camisole
top, with hand scalloping. Sizes
Sc, SS and 42.
Envelope Chemfxe, $2.s5 each:
were $3.50 and IS. Trimmed
with real Irish lace. camisole
top. Sizes 3s. 40, AZ, A.
10 Philippine Drawers. $2.85
pair; were $3.50. Fine nainsook,
ruff1e finished. with hand en-
broidery and scalloping. Lengths
23. 25. 81.
s Straight Chemise, $f.95 each:
were S3 and $3.50. Arm-h hole
style; dainty hand embroidered
and scalloped. Sizes 36. So and 40
10 Philippine Combinations.
S1.95 each; were S3 and $3.50.
Consist of open drawers, closed
drawers and skirt; hand en-
broidered; finished with hand
scalloping; arm-hole style. Sizes
So to A.
Silk Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Corsets, Bandeaux

40 Pink and White Satin Ban
dcaux, with net tops. Sizes 81
to 40. Csc each; were Sl.65.
so Bandeaux and Brassieres,
for the large woman. Sizes AZ
to 46. Greatly reduced to 75c
each; were Sl.50 and up.
Gotham Girdles; pink satin
and elastic; small and large
sizes. $3.50 each, were $3.50.
Is Corsets; odd sizes in fine
makes; non-lacing or back-lac-
ing models; sizes %, 90, "a, %.
$3.50 each, were 95.
American Lady Plio-top Mod
ell Corsets; low bust, long skirt;
for full figures; sizes 26, 34. SO.
Greatly reduced to $3.50 each.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Travelling Goods

. Black Enamel Suit Cases, -SS.75 each;
were $3.50. With trays. short straps
and leather corners. "A and 26 inch
size. Slightly rubbed
22.inch Black Enamel Suit Cases. 81
each; were $3.50. Wood frame. double
lock; pocket in lid. neatly lined;
slightly marred.
/ Auto Fender Trunk, $25; was $45.
Equipped with txo suit cases, fastening
iron and cover. Floor sample.
2a.inch AUTO Trunk, $3.50; was 80.
For running board. Equipped with two
suit cases. fastening iron and corer.
Floor sample.
asxiaxie Auto Trunk. $3.50, was
$36. For running board; equipped with
two suit cases. fastening irons and
cover. Floor sample.
2o-inch Black Enamel Suit Case,
$3.50; was -. Wood frame, double
lock, pocket in lid, neatly lined; slightly
marred.
2o-inch Dupont Fabricoid Suit
Case, 81; vas so. Single lock. short
straps. neatly lined. Pocket in top and
each end Of case. Slightly rubbed.
Traveli.g Goods Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Special Size Apparel
Reduced

Dinner Dresses, @40.5O each'
were $3.50. Black and navy
chiffon, handsomely beaded in
crystal; sizes 441s. 48k.
2 Dresses greatly reduced to
$3.50 each. Lace combined with
georgette, in black and brown.
Sizes 40k and ASH.
Brown Lace Dress, $49.5O;
was $3.50. Satin foundation,
with beaded bronze girdle. Size
44k.
Black satin Dress, $18.50;
was $29.5O. With sleeves of
black lace: size 461a.
z Dresses, $28.50 each; were
much higher. Navy and gray
georgette. trimmed in crystal
beads; sizes 44k. 46k.
1 Black Chiffon Velvet Dinner
Dress, greatly reduced to $39.5O.
Handsomely embroidered and
beaded Size 441a.
Navy Crepe de Chine Dress,
&:9.5O, was $3.50. Attractively
embroidered, with pleated side
panels; size 44ha.
Navy Crepe de Chine Dress,
$29.5O; was $39.5O. Straight line
model, embroidered in self color
with touches of old blue; size
4Ok.
5 Coats in Marianne, $35 each;
were $42.5O. Draped front fin
ished with buckle; colors are
taupe, sorrento and brown; sizes
40k. 421a. 44k, 461a.
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
BLouses Reduced

80 Girls Blou$es greatly re-
duced to 81 each. Dimities, voiles
and poplin; some Irish lace
trimmed: sizes 10. 12. IA. 16.
j. Imported Handmade Wolfe
Blouses, sos each; were $5.75.
Trimmed bands and insets in con-
trasting shades of coral, maize,
blue and orchid. Sizes So to As.
81 ColOred Dimity and Organdy,
White Dimity and Colored Ging-
ham Overblouses, greatly re-
duced to 81 each. Only one or
two of a kind
Crepe de Chine Tfe-ons, $2.95
each: were much higher. Brown,
size IS; flesh. Sc.
10 Persian Silk Overblouses,
tte-on side. new styles, pretty
patterns, $2.95 each; were $4.75.
Sizes AZ, A and 46.
IL Extra Size Wolfe BIouSes,
Special. 81 each. q and long
sleeves; tucked and some lace
trimmed: v neck models; sizes
4S, SO, So.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
20 Rush Grass Chairs
Special. S5.85 each

Thoroughly comfortable chairs-espe-
cislly good for summer use.
1 Reed Chair. seat and back uphol-
stored in attractive cretonne; walnut
finish. Ss.76, was $l1.75.
Reed Chairs-upholstered In striped
cretonne; spring seat; ivory finish.
$s.75 each; were $11.75.
Rockers to match the above chairs.
Ss.75 each; were $1l.75.
1 Odd Davenport Table. reed fiber,
brown finish Sl7.6o. was $35.
/ Large Reed Chair, box spring con-
struction; beautifully upholstered In
tapestry; brown finish. $3.50, was
/ Reed Rocker. hack and seat cushion
of tapestry. $15.75, was $l976.
1 Reed Chair, upholstered seat and
back, in cretonne; brown finish. $l6.76,
i Reed settee. green finish. Special.
/ Reed Settee, brown finish. Special,
/ Willow Desk, natural finish; slightly
dana ged. STATS, was $3.50.
Willow and Reed Furniture Section,
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Girls Furnishings

rs Jean Middies with serge
collar and cuffs; sizes 16, 1S, 20
years. Reduced to S5c each.
S Wool Jersey Petticoats,
lengths 29, 81. Reduced to $1.6O
each.
8 Tailored Blouses, size 10.
Reduced to CSC each.
4 Dainty Cambria Combine
tions; slightly soiled; sizes 8, 10.
IL, II years. Reduced to $1.4S
cachS were ~.
Girls Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Wornen's Hosiery

120 pairs Women's Colored
Silk Hose. uneven weave or
soiled; broken sizes. $1.S0 pair;
were S..
200 pairs Women's Silk Hose,
with Isle tops and soles; in
black, gun metal and otter.
$1-3S pair; were Sl.75.
IS. pairs Women's Derby
Ribbed Silk Hose, in black; sizes
81, 8. S3 pair, were $3.50.
Also various other qualities of
Women Silk Hose, in black,
and few colofs; slightly i'm
perfect or soiled-at reduced
prices.
women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Jumbo Wool S,Ueatexs
Reduced to SIS Each

Slip-ons with heavy roll col
lars: tuxedos with long, roll
cellars, and belt coat style, with
high collars, button down front,
belt and patch pockets. Navy,
b a k, maroon, green and
maroon, heather. Sizes SO to "A.
II Wool Slfp-on Sweaters. two
tone effects, greatly REDUCED to
@1.85 each. In Oriental designs.
round neck; navy and gray.
black and white, brown and
gold. Among these are several
black mohair slip-ons with
stripes of white fiber, round
neck. Sizes So to A.
3 Brushed Wool Slip-on Sweat
erS, greatly reduced N &1.05
each. jacquard designs in front
and back; round neck aud firing
ed bottom. Navy and. brown:
sizes AZ and 46.
2 Extra Size Navy Wool Tux
edo or Coat style Sweaters,
greatly reduced to &B.0S each.
Belt and patch pockets. Size 4s.
2 Fiber and Wo<d SIip-on
Sweaters, &3.05 each, were 1918
and %. Navy and gpld; round
neck, fancy weave; sizes So and
38.
Sweater section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Cotton Underwear

70 Gowns, o6o each; were $2-Tailored
or trimmed with embroidery: low. round
and and square necks. with short
sleeves or sleeveless; in white and or
child: Sizes IS, 16 and II
g Patrs Extra Size Narcella Drawers,
broidery; waist 38. waist length 81.
~ Fitted Cambria Corset Covers, CSC
each; were $l-y and round necks: en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes SO to a.
each; were 5oo-High. and round
necks. Sizes 80 to A.
Cotton Underwear Sectios. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Neg1iges

II Boudoir Caps, $I.85 each;
were $3.50. Satin or net; finished
with narrow shirring and plait-
ed ruff1ing; some with brim in
pink, blue. rose and yellow.
IL BOudOir Caps, $1.3J each,
were 81. Satin or net; finished
with shirring. narrow ruffiing
dainty lace, in pink, blue and
yellow
Negliges, x12.85 each, were
much higher. One Il black satin
Slip-over with over draping of
georgette: the other lavender
crepe de chine with over draping
of georgette and lace.
2 Nexliges, $IO.95 each; were
S1s. One pink crepe de chine,
Japanese style; embroidered in
cherry blossoms; the other a rose
silk crepe chiffon with rose lace
trimmed with French flowers.
Neglige Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Women s Cloves
Greatly Reduced

II pairs Women's 16-button
White Glace Cloves sizes and
6k. &2.25 pairs were $3.50.
45 pairs Women's 2-clasp Glace
Cloves in black. white and tan.
Sizes 5k, 5A, s. 81 pair, were
$1.65.
76 pairs women's 2-clasp Silk
Gloves, in white, black, pongee
and gray. Sizes 5, 5h, 6. Greatly
reduced to 45c pair.
women's Glove Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
WOn,en's Knit Under.
aUear Reduced.

IS Fine Ribbed Lisle Combina-
tion Suits, 81 each; were $3.50.
Low neck, sleeveless, tight or
shell trimmed: loose knee; size
4. Slightly soiled.
18 Imported Swiss Ribbed LfsIe
Vests, 75c each, were $3.50.
Hand-crocheted fronts; sizes 4
and 5.
IL Swiss Ribbed LisIe Vests,
6Oc eachs were 75c. In pink, low
neck; size z.
81 Women's Fancy Weave Silk
vests, S1.5O each; were S1.95.
In naturelle. bodice style with
rIobon straps. Sizes So, 3S, 40,
IL Women's Envelope Chemise.
Si each3 were S1.SO. Knit wear;
sizes and 8; pink. mercerfzed.
p "omen's Envelope Chemise,
oOc each, were 75c and s5c. In
Wnite; slightly soiled; sizes
Knit Underwear Section, Fifth nsor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Sample Cret0nne and
Crash Curtains Greatly
Reduced

These may be slightly soiled
nnd mussed, as they have been
used for display purposes In the
store.
pair Cretonne Curtains great
1y reduced to $3S5. Attractive
blue check design; box pleat
valance.
pair CretOnne Curtains great
~ reduced to $50. Inset valance.
pair Blue POplin Curtains
greatly reduced to $4.S5. Gre
tonne border and cretonne wall
ance.
1pair Stenciled Crash Curtains
greatly reduced to $3.50. With
Dutch valance.
pair Embroidered Crash Cur
tnins greatly reduced to 1855.
With valance.
pair Real India Print Curtains
with Dutch Valance, greatly re-
duced to %.
4 pair Cretonne Curtains re-
duced to 81.
pair Golden Brown Fiber
Gu r a n with inset valance,
greatly reduced to $4.SS.
pair Rose Rope P0rtferes.
greatly reduced to $S.S5. Large
size. slightly faded and soiled
from display.
II pairs Ecru Hemstitched
Marquisette Curtains. 1-6 yards
long. Special, soc pair.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
CHINA
Specially Priced

6 5I-piece Haviland China
Dinner, Sets. Special, $22.75 set.
Daintily decorated, with gold
striped handles.
IS Gold-banded China Cups md
Saucers, 33c for cup and saucer.
20 Decorated China Cream
jugs. Special, 1Oc each.
800 Plain White Porcelain
Cups md Saucers. Special. 15c
for cup and saucer. These are
slightly imperfect.
rs De Or e d Jardinicres;
varied sizes. Special, SSc each.
IS Decorated China Egg Cups.
Special, 10c each.
China Section, Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Women's Dresses

II Silk Street and Afternoon
Dresses, sizes SO, 40. $3.50
each; were SIS.
l Gray Crepe Roma Dinner
Dress; size SO. &25, was $45.
Cocoa-color Brocaded Satin
Afternoon Dress, trimmed with
flying squirrel; size 40. $3.50;
was sos.
1 Black Chinchilla Satin Dress,
mole trimmed; size 40. $49.5O;
was SOS.
/ Rose Pink Velvet Evening
Gown; size SO. Reduced to $3.50;
was very much higher priced.
Women's Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Umbrellas Reduced

Subject to slight imperfec-
tions. 10 Women's 25-inch COL
ored Silk Umbrellas, in brown,
blue, red, green and black, with
wood handles trimmed in baka-
lite. S5.4S each; were $40.
8 women's Colored Silk Um-
brellas, in green, blue, red and
brown; with bakalite trimmed
handles. &4.SS eachi were %.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Chi1dren's Shoes

4 pairs Infants Smoked Elk
Oxfords; sizes 8, B, c, D. $2.55
pair.
Is pairs Growing Girls Patent
Leather One-strap Pumps sizes
SR. 4, 8 51a A; 3. 5, 81. B; 3la,
5il2. 6 C. $3.a5 pair.
IL pairs Growing Girls Tan
Brogue Oxfords. sizes 6. "A;
~. A; Z, 71a b; 6. s C. S3.95
pair.
81 pairs Misses Black and Tan
Calfskin Oxfords: sizes 13, 49,.
!, Ia. 2 C; IL, Is, 1917, 1, 1i2.
D. S2.95 pair.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Cotton Taffeta
PetticoatS. Csc

A special selling. offering a
wide variety of Cotton Taffeta
Petticoats, in many styles and
colors; some with flowered and
Paisley borders.
IL SILK Jersey Petticoats. in
henna and electric blue; with
double pleated founces. ~ each.
Petticoat Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Glassware

Reduced or Specially Priced
12O Floral Cut Tumblers, spe-
cial, 10c each.
Sc Colonial Glass Water
Pitchers, special, 35c each.
Is Lemon Reamers, special,
SC each.
2 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets, individual size. $3.50 eachs
were %.
Cut Glass Finger Bowls. 75c
ench; were $3.50.
1 Richly Cut Glass Ice Cream
Tray. SO; was $15.75.
Richly Cut Glass Fruit Bowl
80, was 90.
Cut Glass Napl. S-inch
size. $3.50; was So.
2 Decorated Imported Glass
Fruit Bowls; slightly imperfect.
$1.5O each3 were %.
Glassware Section, Fifth foor.