davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

and he hopes to make it one of the
7 best Of the Branches.
Capt. w. S. Albright, the secre-
tary of the board, is from Leaven-
worth. Kansas. was appointed some
two years ago. He saw service in
the Spanish War.
Hon. Jame& S. Catherwood. of
Hoopeston, ILL.,, a civil War veteran
is a former secretary of the board.
He has served two terms as a men,
Der. Both these men are very much
interested in the care and comfort
of the veterans.
Col. II, II. Markham, of Pasadena,
Calf, is "a civil war veteran and
been a member of the board for
many years. He was formerly gov
ernor of the state of California and
also governor of the Pacific Branch,
which through his efforts has be-
come one of the best and largest of
the ten.
Capt. John c. Nelson, of Logans-
port. Ind. saw service in the civil
war. and has been a member of the
board for about ten years. He has
been first vice president and was
president during the absence of Gen
eral Wood in France in 1917.
Col. c. w. Wadsworth. the gen.
eral treasurer is a veteran of the
Spanish War. He was first appoint
ed adiutant of the Mountain Branch
at johnson City, Tenn, and later
promoted to the position of inspec-
torGeneral. He has been general
treasurer for the past eight years. a
very responsible position. account
ing for the funds of all the
Branches.
Col. James A. Mattison, the chief
surgeon, was formerly governor and
surgeon of the Battle Mountain San
has held his present position for
itarium at Hot Springs, S. D.. ana
the past two years. He saw service
as surgeon during the World War,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to Kennebec Journal.)
National Home, Me-, June 20-The
board of managers, National Home
for Disa bled Volunteer Soldiers, APP
pointed by Congress for period of
six years, has the sole management of
the ten branches, located at Togus;
Dayton. Ohio; Milwaukee. Wis. /;
Hampton, Va; Leavenworth, kas. ;
Santa Monica, Calf; Marion. Ind. +:
Danville, H.; johnson City, Tenn,
and Hot Springs. S. ID. The Eastern
Branch was established in 1866,
burned in 1860 and rebuilt in 1870.
the other Branches were established
a few years apart, the Battle Noun
tain Sanitarium at Hot Springs being
the last and was built in 1907.
This department is one of the best
and we'll managed of any in this
Government. The board formerly
had IL members but was reduced to
seven under former President Will
sons first term. The headquarters
office is located at Dayton, where
the president, general, treasurer, in
spector general, chief surgeon, and
corps of clerks transact the bust
ness.
General George II. Wood is from
Dayton, and has been president some
seven years. He was q colonel in
the Spanish War. and also Il colonel
during the World War with services
in France. lie was also adjutant-
general, state of Ohio for some time.
Major James w. Wadsworth. of
Geneseo, n. V. the first vice-presi-
dent, served in the civil war as ma
jor of New York regiment. has
long been a member of the board,
and it's president for some 10 years.
He was u member Of Congress from
New York State. He has always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

For over u years this pleasant
and effective laxative has given
proper relief to thousands of men,
women and children who have
suffered from constipation. de-
ranged stomach, and other trOu-
blesome complaints brought on by
disordered. sluggish bowels.
For good health-to be free from
headaches. bad tasting mouth.
all-gone feeling in stomach. dizzy
spells, constipation, the bowels
must be kept tuned up. Nature
can be assisted by using Dr.. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller.
Safeguard your own health.
look after the children who may
show signs of worms and should
be rid of them the easiest, safest
way - by taking Dr.. True's
Elixir.
Your dealer knows of Its world
wide reputation. gained through
four generations of public health
service. Made from imported
herbs of strictly pur. quality.
in 7-14-o1-oS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Nominations by
the Governor

The following nominations have
been made by Gov. Baxter:
Notaries Public-JOhn w. Bracket,
Boothbay Harbor; Parker S. kenne-
dy, Bucksport; Herman CULVER. Mad
iscn; Wilbur c. Whelden, Portland /;
Russell II. Britton, Houlton; John l..
Tewksbury, CamdenI Stefano Miner
vino, Portland; Matthew Laughlin,
Bangor; Bernard Gibbs. Madison;
Porter w. Moulton, Portland.
Justices Of the Peace-Linwood J.
Goodwin. Springvale; J. r. Paqun,
Biddeford: Grover X. Coffin. Machi-
as; Fred c. Jellison, Bar Harbor; Ed
ward Allen, Hampden; Mary Z. Rog-
ers, Kittery; Walter Seavey, Port
land.
State Humane Agents.. T. Still
key, Augusta; William Stanley, Ke-
Ear Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
First Application Stops Itching Of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles

Ends Chatting Distress in Five Minutes
Live and let live is my motto" says
Peterson OF Buffalo Druggists all over
America sell PETERSONS OINTMENT
for 50 cents large box and / say to
these druggists if anyone buys my oint-
ment for any Of the diseases or ailments
for which recommend it and are not
benefited, give them their money back"
"rve got safe full of thankful letters
testifying to the mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment for old and running
sores. eczema. salt rheum, ulcers, sore
feet broken breast. itching scalp chafing
and blind, itching and bleeding piles"
T. G. Rokestrom. sos Lorraine Street,
Detroit, writes: II suffered with piles for
over 25 years-nothng did me any good
After my fourth box of Petersons Oint-
ment l am nearly cured. 1t is tie great
est ointment I ever heard Of" 35c, COO,
$1.0O. $3.50, $5.O0.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

where some women mac 49,
as l did and got well and 81
by taking the Vegetable
I decided to see what It w.
me, and before l had sr|
fourth bottle ! was muen
weakness stopped and r.
pains in my sides left me.
much stronger and do my ~
and work in the factory nee
still taking the VegetaDls
and give It all the pre-
NELLIE QuILLoN, II
Muskegon, Mich. :, ,An|
Women should heed suG =
symptoms as bearing d :: ~
weakness, for they indies
male trouble, and 2 pen -
faithful use Of Lydia =; ~
Vegetable Compound w
to help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

land, are all actively cooperating
with the Portland Ad Club to make
this event one that the New Eng
land Ad Clubs, their ladies and their
guests. will always remember with
pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21

privilege of adopting if they desire,
comparison of the departments of the
various municipalities and other COM
parsons of statistics, will be made
easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Marie Provost Reveals Her Marriage
Dont's-No Wedding Bells for
Marie Unless Future Hubby Meets
the Requirements

From the lips of irresistible Marie
Provost, who plays the part of Mar
Jorie Jones in the Warner Brothers
classic of the screen, Brass, the
novel of marriage and divorce written
by Charles G. Norris. which will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS Mrs. Ezra
Hebard from Massachusetts and lit
tie son are visiting at VIM. Osgood's.
Mrs. Ida Young attended the
graduation of her granddaughter,
Miss Geneva Benner from Brewer
High school last Thursday, June IA.
Eben Young and family from
Brooks and Myrtle Leeman and fam
lily from Freedom, visited Mrs. Ida
Young at S G. Parmenter's Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Estes and Mr..
and Mrs. Elon Kitchin and family
accompanied by Almon Wentworth
of Albion attended the baccalaureate
sermon at Colby college Sunday last.
Beatrice Worthing was a week end
guest of her parents.
Mrs. Lydia kitchin is home for the
summer recess from her school in
Jefferson where she has been teach
ing.
Mrs. Goodie Henry and son. and
friend were in the place Sunday call
ing on relatives and friends, return
ing to their home in Melrose. Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kitchin at
tended the memorial services at
Cooper's Mills of I. o. o. f. Sunday.
Mrs. James Dinsmore, who passed
last week in Boston where she went
to attend the graduation Of her
daughter, Dorothy Dinsmore, who
graduated from University of Ros-
ton. returned home Saturday. She
also visited friends in Providence,
r. /. Miss Dorothy returned home
with her.
Flora Clark is visiting at the home
of Walter Tobey and attending Com
mencement exercises at Colby this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
DoC1oRs WAN19
To 0PDl
Mrs. Quillon Tells How
Pinkham'. Vegetable c.
Saved Her from an Opa
Muskegon, Michigan.-'
toring for eight or nine yeaissS

n - "a
III waG;tSouf -
IN ~
~
iM~o'r,id - :
wv WIZ 80 Z
LYME -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Brann

Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Brann
Funeral services were held for the
late Mrs. Elizabeth Brann at the
home of her son. Benjamin Brann,
with whom she lived. Monday, June
Is. She was SO years old. About
six months ago she sustained a
shock, since which time she has been
helpless. She was the widow of the
late Ezra Brann Of Somerville. The
remains were taken to Someryille for
interment.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. W.. B.
Howard, who have been passing four
months in Somerville, Mass. re-
turned to their farm on Saturday.
Mr.. Howard. who is in very poor
health. stood the trip nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferris OF Wat.
erville. also Mrs. Emma Cushman
, 1923-01-21

Casper Mss Mines spent several
weeks visiting relatives in Nebraska.
John Tobin is spending a few days
in the city visiting with h's family
from h Two-Bar ranch.
A. A. Spough is spending a few
days in Casper from his home in
Manville.
Mrs. ]. c. Shook returned this
morning from Denver where she
been visiting friends for the last two
weeks.
Mrs. Ethel sichling left Thursday
evening for Colorado Springs called
there by serious illness of her mother
Mrs. J.. A. Ryan.
Miss Lovely Norris is confined to
her home on of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Earl Of RIverton
are spending a few days in the city
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd z. Pendell are
now in washington. d. c., having
gone by way of Denver last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hellman left
last night for New York where Mr..
Holman has taken q position with
the Paramount Pictures corporation.
Casper friends Of Mrs. J.. L. Mar.
quis viii be glad to learn hat she Is
recovering from a recent illness. Mrs.
Marquis ia ~recuperating at 4 Denver
hospital.
, 1923-01-21

had told employees OF the store that he
had a wife and family residing in
Kansas City, Mo-. and on tho pretext
that he needed money to sem to his
wife there he drew considerable sal.
AIRY in advance. He represented, It Is
said, that his wife had mes with a
street car accident.
Mrs. Harris, 1t is also cN,Imed
admissions to the woman from whom
the couple rented their house that
her other resided in Basin, wyo., and
this clue is now being followed In the
hope that further light may be
thrown On the case. The homo So
ciety is cooperating with the auth.
critics IN making a complete investi-
CATION and It Is possible that Grim
inal charges may grow out of Syster's
activities hero.
The baby, believed TO be an nlegtti
mate child. Is now fortunately Iocat.
ed In an excellent home and a trained
nurse who serves the home society
without compensation is supervising
It's care. The family into whose
hands the child was placed had pre-.
viously made efforts to secure an
orphan for adoption but the home So
ciety had not been all to furnish one
to their liking.
The campaign for funds for sur.
, 1923-01-21

Harry Free arrived yesterday from
Cheyenne and Will spend several days
here visiting with his family.
R. D. Miller and William c. Gels
have returned from California where
they have been visiting friends for
some time.
Jack Leary is spending a few days
in Denver attending to business at.
fairs.
Attorney Jack Dillon Of Lander
spent several days in Casper looking
over business matters. "
Arthur Schultz has returned from
Denver where he spent several days
attending the stock show in that city.
d. Conely of the Texas OIL company
Ia here on q short business trip from
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Miss Loretta Nines Of Denver is
the house guest for a week Of her
sister and brother Catherine and
Richard Mines. Before coming to
, 1923-01-21
Amateur Theatrical
Rehearsals Go Well
For Elk Fund Show

The rehearsals Of We'll. why Not"
musical comedy to be given February
. and 6, for the benefit Of the Elks'
building fund, are progressing salts.
~factorily.
The complete cast includes Mrs.
Frank Warren, Miss Celia Dyke.
Mrs. Elenetta Van Sickle. Miss Ruth
Large. Carney Peterson, Mrs. Samuel
Burnstein, W. H. Heckert, Paul sau.
ter. and Harry Yesness.
Tho ensemble at present includes
Lillian Edo, Gladys Butcher, Helen
Wilson. Ethelyn Sy7nonds, Evelyn
NJ Hand, Florence Todd. Pauline Bar.
ker. Gale Bolner. Other names viii
be announced after tomorrow's re.
hearsal.
The c~ostumins for the ladies' of the
company is in the hands of Elenetta
Van Sickle. through the courtesy OF
the Fuch company. and therefore the
management IS assured Of very beau.
tiful and startling effects.
The scenery for tn production Is
to be entirely now and has been per.
sonally designed by Charles T. Wed,
ner.
The Electrical effects are in charge
Of A. w. Th!eIe of the Electrical
Supply and Construction Company.
, 1923-01-21
Many Persons Register
For Sunday School Meet
Committee on Arrangements Promise Banquet
tuesday for Institute at Which S. H. Maddux
VIII Be POSTMASTER; Music Committee Active.

Many persons have registered for
the INSTRUMENTATION Sunday
school institute which is to be held
in Casper Monday and Tuesday.
In the way OF entertainment the
COMMITTEES on arrangements promises
q banquet at $50 Tuesday night.
s. II. Maddux will DO toaztmaster,
while DR.. G. M Anderson, s. S.
Combs, Mr.. Van llellsen, and H. B.
Durham are among the speakers
sted. Delegates will bring friends
and interested persons to this func.
ton.
The music committee also promises
something interesting for the sessions
which will be held.
On Monday evening at ESQ o'clock
the devotional service VIII be con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. NJ. Cromer. The
address, "Our Debt to Childhood will
be delivered by Mrs. Shaw of the
, 1923-01-21
INVESTIGATION REVEALS HOW
HOMELESS BABY Was HANDED
ABOUT; SOCIETY TO RESCUE

baby in charge OF syster. She has
not been heard from since.
In the meantime Syster had let It
- known that he Ind charge OF a
child which he was willing to pace
In h hands of a good family and in
this manner the baby came into the
charge Of prominent and trustworthy
people who propose TO give her q
home. The good sarnaritans had
been promised that necessary pnpers
and details would be furnished when
the Infant was handed over to them
by Syster. but the later. after dispos.
ing of his obligation. skipped the city
owing some money and has not vet
been located.
The case was reported to the wyo.
ming Children's Home society with
the result that investigation estab.
lished many Irregularities. syster
, 1923-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER
PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY

George Devote Of the New York
Oil company who has been IL for sew
eral days is reported to be much i'm.
proved.
Harry Yesness. THE Man in the
Barrel returned yesterday from a
business trip to Denver.
Edward Lemon has returned from
IN extended trip In the east.
C. w. DeFord arrived this week
from his home in Nebraska and will
spend several months here.
, 1923-01-21
Social Calendar
for Coming Week

Monday
Bridge luncheon at Estabrook
home.
DsMolay will entertain Douglas
visitors.
Sunday school institute at the
Methodist church.
Royal Neighbors VIII meet at the I.
o, o. F. hall.
Mrs. C. E. Winter viii entertain at
= bridge luncheon.
Tuesday.
Mr. NJ. n. wheeler VIII entertain
the Tuesday Tea club.
Mrs. z. L. Estabrook Will enter.
tain at Z bridge luncheon.
Uno club Will meet at the home Of
Miss Catherine Mines on Fenway
street.
Sunday school banquet and insti.
tuts at the Methodist church
The Midnight Bridge club Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Hoop
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Winter viii en-.
terrain at a formal dinner party al
their home.
Mrs. T. C. Tonkin will be hostess at
an Informal dinner party at her.res:-
dencs on South Grant street,.
wednesday.
< Of G. dance at the l. o. Q. F.
hail.
Mrs L. A. Reed Will be hostess at a
bridge luncheon.
Altar and Rosary card party at
MuI1in club.
Thursday.
American Legion dance at the
Arkeon.
Mrs. TED Purdy will entertain the
Thursday club.
Friday.
forty and Eight ceremonies ana
promenade.
B. & P. w. Club Ministries at the
Elk's auditorium.
Formal dinner party at Kimban
home.
Saturday.
B. 4 P. w. club VIII meet at the
Henning st 1910.
, 1923-01-21

B. & P. w. club VIII meet at the
Henning ct 1910.
, 1923-01-21
PAGE FIVE.

port OF the home society IS still being
waged in Casper. Only $500 of the
$4,000 quota allotted to Natrona coun.
ty has been raised but those interest
ed in the humanitarian work which
the organization promotes believe that
the ful amour Will be realized before
activities are concluded. The home
society probably functions with the
least overhead expense OF n CHART
able institution in the state. There
arc no salaries except for the full
time superintendent Of the society,
local chairman and representatives
serving without pay and devotins
much time to the work. The resppon.
sibilitles OF the general public are
found IN the annual campaign for
funds as little trouble is experienced
in finding homes for orphans thrown
on the mercy OF the organization.
Many are finding their way into tf1s
best homes but there remains to be
borne the cost OF financing the caro-
of the children until they are adopt
ed. Casper, It is believed. will yet
arise 10 the emergency by reason Of
the fact that much OF the charity
work is centered here.
----
The British army consists of ais.
, 1923-01-21

Peace where tragedy threatened.
love substituted for Abandonment
such is the story Of the latest Incl.
Gent in Casper hat has been written
into the records Of the wyoming
Chiltren's Home society. whose ac-
'tivities in behalf OF the homeless an.
nually mend scores Of broken hearts
end bring sunshine into a. many
homes. 1t remains Just an incident.
as scores of similar cases go to
make VI the work Of this organization
which carries out the principe that
charity begin at home"
Early this month, Il Sas been learn
ed from representatives Of the home
society, two infants were given UP by
their mothers and or the fortunes OF
one Of them hangs = tale that will not
be concluded until Investigations be.
ing made by the authorities. cooper.
atinE with the society, fix the respon-
sibiltty for a moral crime believed to
have been committed by a late resi-
dent of Casper-one John z. Syster.
Last summer syster came to Cas-
per from Basin and with good recon.
mendations TO assist him obtained a
responsible position in a loca, store.
On November 8 he rented the home
of Mrs. Les shenardson, 1884 East
Second street. with the explanation
that his niece, a Mrs. Harris whose
husband was supposed to be employed
in h oil fields. was seeking a place
in Casper pending the arrival Of the
stork. Mrs. Harris arrived with a
child two and onehaif years OF age
aNa a.. a,. Na,-. - a.. Yr~-a g..
ond street residence until a baby was
born to the woman during the holi.
days. Ten or twelve days later Mrs.
Harris left. presumably to John her
husband in the oil fields. and left the
, 1923-01-21

A ioud-speaking telephone instru-
ment has been introduced in England
for factory and office use. rendering
II possible for the manager of fore
man to speak to any part Of the
premises where an instrument Is fixed.
without being near the transmitter or
using the hand micro-telephone. The
replies from the outlying instruments
are transmitted quite clearly into the
room without using a receiver. thus
both hands Tree.
, 1923-01-21

In Great Britain the sovereign has
not exercised his right of vetoing a
law since 1907.
, 1923-01-21

Government publications OF the
various countries are named blue
books" white books" ETC.. from the
colcrs OF their covers.
, 1923-01-21
Mrs. Wheeler

Mrs. Wheeler
WIN Entertain.
Mrs. NJ. n. Wheeler will entertain
the Tuesday Tea club this week it
her home on North Lincoln street.
, 1923-01-21

The British army consists of ais.
men. s
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Short Lots of
Lingerie

Odds and ends of good quail
ity garments, many of them
slightly soiled or mussed.
Regular and extra sizes are
included.
(1S) Nainsook Nighfgowns,
lace and embroidery trim
med. Extra sizes only.
Formerly s2.95. Friday,
t6) Envelope Chemise, in
extra sizes. Formerly
$2.75. Friday ...... .SI.05
"a Envelope ChemIse, lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Formerly s1.51. Friday,
t6) Envelope Chemise, in
extra sizes. Built
shoulders. Formerly $1.00.
Friday ..............-.S sec
(S) Extra Size Corset Covers.
Formerly 79c. Friday, 40c
(2) Combinations OF Cotton
Crepe. Formerly $I.95.
FRIDAY csc
n Pettkcoat, lace trimmed.
Formerly s3.s5. Friday.
t8) Corset, Covers. cambric.
Formerly soc. Friday, csc
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Special Reductions
on TOiletrieS

Mary Garden Toilet Water,
5-oz. bottle; formerly $500
Friday ........ .&1.05
Mary Garden Toilet Water,
ounces. Reduced Friday.
6Oc
Mary Garden C0mpacts, for
merly. $k00. Friday. zee
Pebeco Tooth Paste, reduced.
Friday ...s.. .SJc
Salmon's Lemon Soap, for
merly 25c. Friday lee
Salmon,s Lemon Soap, for
rierly soc. Friday -. .39c
Nilodox DeodoraRt, formerly
- csc. Friday ...... =. .15e
Selbro Fragrance Tale, for
merly 15c. Friday,
3 for 39c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Remnants of Linings
One-Third Off

.Sateen. percaline, silk-and-
cotton fabrics and other fav-
orite lining materials in many
colors and patterns. Various
lengths.
Lingette, an excellent ma
terial for comfort covers
and other purposes. Va
rious colors. Regularly 75c.
Friday .59c
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Odd Lots of Dolls

(25) Imported Chubby Dolls,
with hair, Slightly dam
aged. Formerly S6.45. Fri
day ...f.. 80
(15) Dressed Dolls, soiled and
slightly damaged. For
merly $3.50 to $3.50. Fri
day d-OO
81 SchOenhut WO0den Dolls.
Reduced half. 1. Formerly
S4.4S. Friday ....I. 1924
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Underweaf. at Saving
). Values

Boys Gray Fleece Lined
Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves and ankle
length. Sizes 4 to s years.
Formerly s1.00. Friday.
78c
Children's Wool Pants, ankle
length. Sizes 28 to "a.
Formerly S1.00. Friday,
acc
w0men's Pink SILK Vests, low
neck, =, sleeveless, bodice
style. Sizes 3S to AZ. For
merly s2.00. Friday, $1.45
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics Reduced

B0binet Curtains, excellent
qualities. 21s yds. long.
with attractive edgings.
Formerly 1915 pair. Fri
days price ...... 1920
Ruined Marquisette and Mus
lin Curtains. dainty and
practical. Formerly s1.65
pair. Fridays price, &1.19
Irish Point Curtains, pleasing
qualities, in a wide range
of good designs. Formerly
$3.50 and 1915 pair. Fri
days price ... .$:.9S
Figured Madras. in rose.
green, mulberry and old
gold, SO inches wide; for
merly 75c to CSC yd. Fri
days price ......... csc
50-in. Velours. plain and en-
bossed, in rose, gold.
brown. green. blue. gray
and mulberry. Formerly
s2.75 and SO yard. Fri
days price ......... .&2.19
CretOnne Remnants, sold by
the piece. Formerly soc to
s1.25 yard. Fridays price.
3ec
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Clearance of
Circular .Rumin6S

Just for Friday we are re-
ducing the price of circular
lace rulings of variou s
widths, to make room for our
newer stocks. Black, white,
cream and ecru. At .15 to Il
of former prices. soc to @1.OO
yard. r
FIRST FLOOR