davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
Treasury Orders Seizure.

Treasury Orders Seizure.
BY international News Service.
Customs officials In New York
were ordered by the Treasury De-
partment today to break the seals
and seize all beverage liquor on the
steamship Baltic, which arrived in
that port this morning.
After boarding the Baltic and
establishing guard over the liquor
supply, New York officials wired
Washington for instructions.
These instructions flatly said thar
tContinued on Pags 9. CSlumn 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22

THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Saturday;
no change in temperature;
gentle northeast winds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about ~.
Easily and quickly prepared.
T55S1S5TS151S1S2S251S

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known ready made
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power as there
is in this simple home made cough
syrup, which is easily prepared in a
few minutes.
Get from any druggist 215 ounces Of
Pinex, pour It into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with syrup, using either plain
granulated sugar syrup, clarified mo-
lasses, honey, or corn syrup as desired.
The result is full pint Of really better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for three times the money. Tastes
pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of cough and gives
almost immediate relief. 1t loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, irritated membranes
so gently and easily that 1t Is really as
tonishIng.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group and spasmodic hoarseness, there
is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for generations
to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21h ounces of Pinex" with
else. Guaranteed to give absolute sat-
tsfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co. TT. Jayne, Ind.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
DECKS CLEARED IN
WATER RATE CASE
FORMAL REVIEW
Oral Arguments Closed With
Admonition That Valuation
Must Stand,

The public service commission today
had before it for final consideration
the Indianapolis Water Company's
petition for increased rates. Oral ar
guments IN the case were concluded
late Tuesday. 1t is expected to be
several weeks before a decision Is
reached
The argument was closed by VIII
ham A. McInerny, company attorney.
He declared the SIG 100000 valuation
found by the commission early this
year, plus additions and betterments.
must stand.
IF this commission knew what 1t
was doing at that time you will be
compelled to explain to your con-
science, If not to the public, how you
can find a lower figure now than you
did on conditions nearly year ago,
when the price trend is upward and
there is no indication Of any recess
sion." McInerny said.
Taylor E. Groninger, city counsel.
declared that inasmuch as the COM
pany has once written up" its book
value and declared a stock dividend
it may be expected to declare another
such dividend II a high valuation Is
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN

Summer municipal opera in st.
Louis is a financial as well as an ar
tistic success.
Reports show that the profits for
this summer amounted to $25,299. The
question Is: When will Indianapolis
get summer opera?
If we are going to have summer
opera soon we must get busy. The
first place we must find home" for
such an institution.
The right way to start this gigantic
undertaking is to obtain the influence
and knowledge Of Ona B. Talbot. I
am sure that all clubs and organiza-
tions Of civic interest would lend a
hand. First, there must be an expe-
rienced leader and Mrs. Talbot is the
very individual.
: + T.
I have before me the last report
Of the Municipal Theater Association
of ST. Louis.
The report is as follows:
Municipal opera in st. Louis, for
it's fifth season, paid a net profit Of
SEE, 299, according to the final audit
Of certified public accountants in their
report to Mayor Henry w. Kiel of
st. Louis, who is president Of the
Municipal Theater Association, the
civic-spirited organization Of business
and professional men who sponsor and
underwrite the one municipal opera in
America.
This profit is less by $4,000 than
that of 1922. because the Municipal
Theater Association this season un-
dertook, with its expected profit. to
pay dividend in the form Of better
productions to the people of st. Louis
who support that summer festival OF
musical entertainment. Three prima
donnas, instead of one, were used II
the cast; extra people were added to
the chorus, and more money was ex'
pended in stage settings and to pro
cure a mechanical crew capable OF
handling the scenic investiture with
less delay. Incidentally in the past
season most of the operas presented
required three instead Of the usual
two changes Of scenes.
THAT, incidentally. is the only
sort Of dividend municipal opera is
permitted to pay. Its charter pro-
vides that all possible profits must be
spent in permanent Improvements tc
the Municipal Theater in Forest Park
and in better productions for the
public.
1.-TWO weeks were added to the sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
New Fall Books
at Public
Library

New books OF fiction at the
Indianapolis Public Library in
clude: County Club People"
by NJ. C. Banning; Lost Lady"
by w. s. Gather: Raw Mate
rial" by Mrs. D. F. CO. Fisher;
My Friend From Limousin," by
Jean Giraudoux; "Timber-Wolf."
by Jackson Gregory; Found
Money" by ]. o. Hannay; Flor
entine Dagger" by Ber Hecht;
Doctor Nye Of North Ostable,"
by J. c. Lincoln; "Mr. Ar
mold" by Frandis Lynde;
Blowing Weather" by J.
T. Mcintyre; "Batonala." by
Rene Maran; Bread" by C.
G. Morris; Vacations" by Ger
aid O'Donovan; ashes Of
Achievement" by F. A. Russell;
Brass Commandments" by c.
A. Settler; "Perilous Seat" by
Mrs. c. D. (P) Snedeker; Gu
pid and Mr.. Pepys." by Meta
Syrett; Mr.. Podd," by Freeman
Tilden; Feet of Clay" by Mrs.
NJ. NJ. P) futile; THE Come
Back" by Carolyn Wells; "Pil-
grim's Rest" by F. B. Young;
"Keeban," by Edwin Balmer.
New books Of drama include:
1.-The County Fair" by Charles
Barnard; Clever Comedies for
Female Characters"
New books of history and
travel include: Prologue to
American History" by s. e. Nor
rfson; "Trivles and Travels" by
A. L. Keyser.
New books Of art and poetry
include: Duplex and Apart
ment Houses" by ]. w. Lind
strom; THE Marvel-the Movie"
by E S. Van lille; 1.-The Tide
Comes In" by Clement Wood;
1.-The Most House for the Least
Money" by n, NJ. Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

Marietta to s22.24 on Die Fielder.
maus.' Wang and the Fencing
Master were the others that did not
pay their way.
1.-THE Spring Maid with profits OF
$9,275.53, in the last week of the sea-
son; The Prince Of Pilsen,' with
$9,207.30; The Merry Widow, with
$7.66O.02; Gypsy Love with $5,207.15;
'Sweethearts,' with 1881, and The
Gypsy Baron with profits of $149.S2,
put the season on the right side of
the ledger.
According to the accountants re-
port the Municipal Theater Associa-
ton will enter into it's next season
with a surplus Of $5S $500, which 1t
is purposed to set aside as a reserve
fund"
+ + +
Attractions on view in Indianapolis
today include: "Time," at the Murat;
Pagan and his orchestra at Keith s;
Francis Renault, at the Lyric; Hap"
Farnell, at the Palace; burlesque at
the Broadway; 1.-THE Bon Tons" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Municipal Opera Turns
Big Profit in St. Louis

son this year and seven perform
ances instead of six weekly as in the
past were given. The result was an
increase of almost 100000 in receipts
over last year. but that sum was
easily reinvested in the seasons pro-
auctions, each Of the ten Of which
cost over SIS, 900 as against $4,000
last year, while cast and chorus sal
aries were $S,172.65 each week Of the
season as against $5,5365S the pre-
vious year. Costumes, too, cost al.
most $500 week more during the
1923 season than those of it's prede-
cessor.
Upon four Of its offerings the
Municipal Theater sustained losses,
ranging from $S,596.18 on Naughty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

A Paramount star who has found
a new forte-that Of light comedy
It's Agnes Ayres.
She has role OF this kind in VIII
liam De Miles THE Marriage
Maker" adapted from THE Faun." in
which Jack Holt and Charles De
Roche have the leading male roles.
Miss Ayres Is one OF the many i'm
portant Paramount stars who are
sending their autograph pictures TO
Times readers. This Is being done
by arrangements made by this paper
and the Palace Theater.
Miss Ayres has selected the follow
ing Times readers to whom viii be
sent her autograph picture:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
BookR
Make Us All Children Again So We
May Enjoy Books for Younger Readers

! acters as follows:
This is picture of the little farm
house where the Filipino twins live.
II stands right on the shore of Ma
Mia Bay A river runs by IL and
empties itself into the bay, There
are fish and turtles and crabs in the
river. There are more and bigger fish
in the bay.
Back of the house there is a pas
ture and a rice field. Across the river
are swamps where there are man
grove trees and nipa palms. and, If
you will believe 1t, bananas and CO.
coanuts grow right in the yard"
That Is an invitation to the youth
full reader and I know they win well
come this little Journey book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Miniature DistiIlerx Found

A miniature distillery was discov-
cred in raid on the home Of Arnine
Clafey. 20, 1924 Olive ST., police said.
Labels for whistles and imported
beverages and seven gallons of grain
alcohol were confscated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Youth Charged Wit

John Ray. i6. Of
was returned here I
charge of vehicle TAX
say that he stole a.
Hoosier Trucking e
East ST., on Sept.
Circleville. Ohio, and
touring car in which I
at Huntington, w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Discuss Road Marking

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 3.-Extensive
plans for road marking in Indiana
were discussed here today by fifty
delegates from all parts Of the State
who attended the annual meeting Of
the Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean High
way Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
World Traveller to Speak

A w. Hanson, world traveller and
former Indiana 7. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary. will speak tonight at the Bible
Investigation Club bean supper and
regular meeting at the 7. M. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
100 Vets Join in Day

More than 100 new members to the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War have been obtained in a
tent day drive started Monday, Off
Gals said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Carpenter's WATCH IL Stolen

Omer Dill, Westfield, Ind. carpen
ter, reported a watch. valued at SIS,
stolen from his clothes at 1904 z.
Nineteenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

1.-THE Filipino Twins" by Perkins,
might be called little visit to Ramon
and Rita on the shore of Manila Bay.
This book is for the very young, the
subject matter as we'll as the type.
The illustrations are pencil drawings
by the author.
The child is introduced to the char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

W. J. Norton. 231 s. Summit; Ruth Nc
Coll, b13 Dorman; VIM Massingale 3415
Massachusetts, Ave; Opal Smith, 2164
olney; David Bland, 1920 Parker Anna Nc
Alltster. DIS Chadwick; w. 2, Toms. 1927 y
gar Smith. 335 e. Raymond Joe Pember-
ton. 521 s. Senate Martin Fields, 1901 "a
H stevens, 635 n. Gray, Lester HeuHley,
COS E. Market: H. Howe, 1924 Leonard: j.
J Walsh, 328 n. Elder: Alvin Oseman. Sc
vile Apartments. Seventeenth and Illinois
W. II. Foltx, 2224 N Pennaylvania: J.
VALE. 031 n, lie Sale; Mrs. Pearl Goldman.
13s w. Twelfth; Evelyn Fox, 1905 N. Me-
ridian; O., Stanton, 1921 Mcpherson Harry
Humphrey. 17o5 N. Alabama l.. Berry, 1912
". Oxford; J. b. NiehAus, I705 N Capitol.
Other prominent Paramount stars are
prepared to send their pictures TO
Times readers. Watch these lists
from day to day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

the Capitol: Rupert of Hem
the Ohio; 1.-THE Fighting II
the Circle; why Worry
Apollo; Bright Lights of T
at Mister Smiths; "Flam
sion," at the Isis. and I"
rious Witness" at the Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Voters to Receiv,

Their constitutional
explained to colored T.
ings to be held by an
known as Dependable ]
Henry w. Lewis, presi,
day. Other officers are
vice president; Frank l..
rotary, and Harvey Hi
sistant secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

No trace was found of burglar re-
ported in the apartment Of Walter
Christie, 419 E. Nineteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
THREE MORE WV

Bicycle Thieves Contij
Boys and N
Three bicycles were
from: M. A. Hoffman,
e. Washington ST.; Hs
senger boy, 178 sOraI
Voff, 1901 Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

.erna, adjoining the farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

ArmdUu bUUQutL.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
S1.OO Azurea Face Powder 69c
T5c Boncilla Face Powder ....... see
SOC DER Kiss Face Powder 3ec
S1.O0 DER Kiss Face Powder. .69c
SOC Freeman's Face Powder soc
SOC Java Rice Face Powder sec
soc Mavis Face Powder .3ec
soc Pompeian Face Powder IL 39o
soc Levy's La Blache Face Pow. 3ec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
nm Formed

i-m Formed
'|A, former pub
member, ana
brmer com1niss
bed a law partne
the J. r. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
lrban ParIor Cars

urban ParIor Cars
parlor car service vii
kv. / between Indie
kyille on trains of
Service CompanT
leral superintendeA
Evening star., 1923-04-12
BY TRUCK,
WOMAN EXPIRES
Injuries Fatal to Ida Thomas
Driver Arrested Pending
Result of Inquest.

Ida Thomas. colored. thirty years
old. 2443 Snow court. who was in
jured by truck of the ]. Maury Dove
Coal Company Tuesday afternoon
while near the 25th street entrance to
the court. died at Emergency Hospital
today. Murray Bias. colored, 2517 7
street, operator Of the truck, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon. He will
appear at an inquest over the wom-
ans body at the morgue this after
noon.
Maurice Turner, colored, twenty-one
years old. 1923 5th street, was rem
dered unconscious last night when
knocked down by touring at
eth and r streets. He quickly regain
ed consciousness, and DIR. r. r. Jones.
who examined him at Freedmen's
Hospital. was unable to find that he
had been injured.
Beginner Hits Child
Miss Marie Cowell. 636 G street
southeast. last night was struck oy
an automobile driven by Philip Jones.
81 p street northeast. at 7th and +
streets. She sustained slight bruises
to her body.
Robert Poore. twenty-six years old.
1905 30th street. while near 20th and
, NJ streets yesterday. was struck by
| an automobile driven by Victor Little,
1899 22d street. and slightly hurt. He
refused hospital treatment.
Margaret Shipiey. two years old,
escaped serious injury yesterday
afternoon when struck by an auto
mobile in front of 1904 Pennsylvania
| avenue. A bruised shoulder was her
| only injury. The child was struck by
an automobile driven by Mildred
Travers. residing near Rockville. Nd.
who was under instruction in driving
Coupe Is Overturned.
| Earl Bowie colored, seventeen
years old. 1928 4th street. yesterday
afternoon ran from an alley near New
| Jersey avenue and r street, and was
struck by a motor truck of the Post
Office Department and injured about
| his body and legs. He was taken to
| Freedmen's Hospital.
A tricycle. ridden by James Lewis
| colored. 305 11th street northeast. and
| motor delivery truck driven by
William Tibbs. 1913 Linden court
northeast, collided near 11th and G
streets northeast yesterday afternoon.
| The child riding the tricycle. was not
hurt.
A coupe owned by the Sanitary
Grocery Company was overturned at
| 4th and NJ streets northeast yester-
! day afternoon as result Of a coll
| sion with the automobile of Joseph
Gutenberg. 1243 7th street. Both front
wheels of the sedan were broken.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For Tots and
Infants

100 TOTS SLIP-ON SWEAT
ERS, 79c-Were 81. This is the sea-
son for these sweaters, so save when
buying. Tie belt finish.
AZ TOTS GIN q H A M
DRESSES, 5oc-Panty and Empire
styles Washable and fast colors Get
them for summer, when the tots will
zo1 cHILDREN's MUSLIN
DRAWERS, z5c-Well made of good
grade muslin and finished with EN-
broidery edge. Sizes to TO-
10 TOTS COMBINATIONS, soc
Were $l.89. Handmade and hand
embroidered; size years only.
100 TOTS PLAYALLS, Z5c-
Khaki drill; made with straight leg and
patch pockets; sizes for children 2 to
years.
800 BABIES CAPS, Scotland
made and hand embroidered, even to
the tie strings. Dainty and pretty as
rs INFANTS TURKISH BIBs,
7c-Inscribed with words Good girl
and Good boy" in pink and blue let
tering.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For Children

z50PAIRS SOCKS, 1oc-Were &c
and Sc White with pink, blue, yell
low and brown turnback cuffs; sizes
S to oa.
500 PAIRS CHILDREN'S LOW
SHOES. $Z.N-Were $3.50 and S.
Patent, dull and tan feathers in strap
and oxford styles; sizes 81z to 2.
- PAIRS BILLIkEN OK.
FORDS, $z.65-Were $3.50. Black
and brown, in sizes 121s to only. You
know "BILLIKEN"-enough said.
@o PAIRS INFANTS PUMPS,
$l.oo-Were 81. Patent leather Mary
Jane Pumps in sizes to 8.
2l6 PAIRS INFANTS PUMPS,
$I.3o-Fine patent leather one-strap
pumps and barefoot sandals in sizes
to 5.
IS CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK
AND RIBBED UNION SUITS, 35c
Were Soc to ST. Sizes 8, and 6.
Just right for summer wear.
tFiut rioor.)
Evening star., 1923-04-12
FOrGirlS

+ so KHAKI SKIRTS, 25o-Wcre
81. Just the thing for knock about and
play; sizes to 10 years.
81 GIRLS ALL-WOOL GYM
BLOOMERS, $1.o5-Were s. and
$3.50. Full pleated, waist-line band and
elastic at knee.
II GIRLS REGULATION
DRESSES, $I.o5-Were S. All the
true regulation fxings. All white or
with navy or copen collar and cuffs.
Sizes to IA years.
AZ GIRLS RAIN CAPEs. 7oc-
Were 81. Red or blue underlined
capes. with plaid hood attached. Sizes
to II years.
GIRLS KILTIE SKIRTS. 3oc
Were ST.. Red galatea; full pleated
model with bretelles. Celluloid or
z0S GIRLS BUN Low
APRONS, 3oc-Good quality eing-
ham, trimmed with braid; patch pocket
and tie sash. Sizes e to -
is GIRLS BLOUSES, 3oc-Were
81. Dainty dimity, made with Peter
Pan collar: sizes 6 to 10 years
1z0 GIRLS MILDLY BLOUSES,
$1-Jean, khaki drill, galatea. Braid
trimming and emblems. All white or
red and blue Sizes for junior misses
Il to 20. for women "a to So
81 GIRL s GIN Gil A NJ
DRESSES. 5oc-Were 81. Plaids,
checks and chambray: sizes to II.
81 ORGANDIE DRESSES, soc
Were 81. Sizes to TO- Very dainty
and appropriate at this time and sum
mer.
tTird Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SHRINERS TO VISIT
GROTTO'S CARNIVAL
WI Be Given Escort of Honor to
Hall-Special Program
Is Arranged.

Between 1900 and 5000 Almas
Temple Shriners are expected to at
tend kallipolis Grotto's carnival to-
night in the Central Coliseum at 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue as
guests of the Yelled Prophets. The
Grotto's band, drum corps and drill
team will meet the Shrine delegation
in front of Alamas Temple headquar-
ters. at I'll 18th street, at 1890 o'clock
and escort it to the Coliseum. An
elaborate program of entertainment t
has been arranged for the Shriners by
the general fun fest" committee,
headed by William r. Jacobs.
Tomorrow night the Grotto will
have as it's guests delegation from
the Yedz Grotto of Baltimore, ap-
proximately 400 Alexandrians in ad-
dition to the Alexandria City Band
and members of the Order of the
Eastern Star of the District. Scores
of Foresters of America and Red Men
attended the fun fest" last night as
the GrOtto guests.
The carnival will close Saturday
night Attractions include dancing,
band concerts, novelty games and al
number of vaudeville acts, featuring
Leuanna and her Hawaiian troupe; .;
William brennan, magician, and
Gypsy Rohmouje, oriental dancer.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For Boys
90 PAIRS BOYS WOOL

90 PAIRS BOYS WOOL
KNOCKERS, $z.05-Were 81 and S..
Serges, cheviots and novelties in extra,
stout and regular sizes.
Is PAIRS WASH ABLE
KNICKERS, 45c-Were 7oc. Khaki
drill and crash that will wash to your
satisfaction.
9 BIG BOYS NORFOLK
SUITS, $.05-Were S.95. TWO
PAIRS OF KN1CKERS. wool fabrics.
Sizes 8, 9, IS and 16.
IL JUNIOR BOYS SUITS, $5.o5
Were s., $40. Norfolks. MILDLY and
novelty styles, in sizes to 10 years.
IL BIG BOYS TOPCOATS,
$4.o5-Were SIS. All-wooi fabrics, in
brown and olive tones; sizes IS, l6 and
80 SMALL SERGE SAILOR
SUITS, $I.o5-Were 81. Blue and
brown, we'll made, in true sailor style.
8 BOYS RAINcoATs, $1-so-
Were 81. Tan coats and black ponchos.
One-piece. Every boy should own a
raincoat-save more than half on these
Is BOYS PANAMA SUITS,
$4.o5-Were $.95. Norfolk and semi
Norfolks. Get ready for hot weather
and save.
BOYS BLUE SAILOR TOP.
COATS, $6.o5-Were $0.75. A most
unusual value, even for such a sale.
Sizes and 9 years.
75 BOYS HATS, 5Oc-Were 81
and $l.50. Straws, tweeds and cassi-
meres, in styles for big and little boys.
n ROWS WHITE 0IISES
z5c-Were 79c. Slightly soiled and a
broken size range, but we'll worth
speedy errand.
so WASH SAILOR MIDDIES,
33c-Were 6oc. Very suitable for little
fellows who wear this sort of hat in
warm weather
"a BOYS SWEATERS, $3.oS-
Were S.. Coat styles, with shawl COL
lar and heavy Shaker knit for sport.
Third Fioor.l
Evening star., 1923-04-12
For the Sportsman

GOLF OUTFITS, A.o5-Werc
S.25., Outfit comprises heavy canvas
golf bag, three we'll known clubs.
3 SWEATERS, $3.25-Were 1896.
Coat style in blue and maroon; shawl
collar; size 36 only.
I3 GOLF CLUBS, SI.75-Were
$3.50. Burke, Lee and imported clubs
just bit soiled from being on display
2 SUIT CASES, Sl2.5O-Were
$3.50 Genuine top-grain cowhide.
suitable for men or women. Regula-
tion size.
1 TRAVELLING BAG, S15.o5-
Was so. A bag suitable for man, and
we'll made in every respect. Best
is SUIT CASES, sz.45- Black
enamel. Just the case for short trip,
motoring. train or otherwise.
2 BICYCLES, $34.5O-Were $3.50.
Fully equipped with mud guards,
coaster brakes. etc. What bargain,
3 ONE GALLON THERMIC
BOTTLES, $I.o5-Were $2o5. Sum-
mer's coming. when you'll want these
accessories that keep liquids hot or
cold.
4 TRAVELLING BAGS, s4.os-
Were $5.o5. Genuine cowhide and
leather. Lined and we'll made through
out; tan and cordovan.
4 GOLF JACKETS, S.o5-Werc
$5.o5. Some have belted backs Wool
jackets for golf and similar sports.
Sizes "a and &c.
4S DUNLOP GOLF BALLS,
3 for $I-Wcre Csc each. Nationally
known and approved. Famous for its
staying" qualities
First Floor-Sport Shop
Evening star., 1923-04-12

100 CROCHET BEDSPREADS,
$l.25- Were $l.65. Single-bed size.
made with overlook edge for service;
neat design.
40 DRESSER SETS, 45c-Were
o0c. Set includes scarf and pin-cush-
ion cover; neatly embroidered edges.
White with pink embroidery.
9 SATIN MARSEILLES BED
SETS, $5.o5-Were 1915. Hemmed
edges. Beautiful Marseilles patterns
in satin finish. Gold, pink and blue.
IL LINEN HUCK TOWELS,
3oc Were 5oc Size 1886. Pure
Irish linen of absorbent quality. Deep
hemmed ends; slightly soiled, but per
feet quality.
20 TAPESTRY CUSHIONS, soc
Were ooc. Various designs and color
combinations. Filled with sanitary
cotton.
7o WOLFE CURTAINS, 4oc
PAIR-Were ST.. Full 21z yards long;
finished with wide hem. Cream and
white.
Fourth Floor.)