davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
REPORT OF QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE HELD
HERE THIS WEEK

On account of Apostle Melvin
). Ballard only having two days
that he could remain in this sec
tion, the conference was moved
ahead from May 5th and 9Th to
April 30th and May 1st.
The High Council met . at 2
pm. on Sunday attending to inn
portant business of the Stake.
Elder Melvin J. Ballard ar
rived from st. Johns Sunday
evening.
Monday at $3.50 am. Bishops
meeting was held in the Acade
my Office. Every Ward in the
Stake being represented but
one.
At this meeting Home Missisn-
aries were selected and other
matters pertaining to the Wards
were gone over.
Apostle Melvin j. Ballard
spoke to the Bishops on Recre-
atlonal Work, Marriage, Priest
hood and Tithing.
The General Sessions of the
Conference was held in the
Stake House commencing at 10:
30 a. m. and 2 pm. each day.
James M. Flake gave the
opening address of Welcome.
Apostle Melvin j. Ballard
sang Have | Done Any Good
in the World Today, after which
he spoke on the Result of Little
Things. !"
He spoke in each of the sessions
of the Conference on the follow
ing SUBJECTS: OBJECTS or the
Church, Self Control and Pre-
~1HIOUSIIcV.
Other speakers of the Confer
ence were George A. Smith.
Samuel F. Smith, Alof Larson,
5. M. Porter and Silas L. Fish.
The Conference was we'll at
tended having $50 at the last
James b. az
Stake Clerk
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
st. Joseph News Items

Our District School closed las
Friday. Thursday evening tn.
students gave q very good ane
pleasing entertainment. Friday
evening the eighth grade gave
their exercises which were en-.
joyed by all present.
Mrs Edna Ray of Mesa is
here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c.. Hansen.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Porter of Heber a baby girl April
Both.
Our May Lay program was
postponed until May End on ac-
count of the Stake Conference
at Snowflake as so many went
from here to attend it.
A car containing two young
men and women from Winslow
met with quite a serious accident
in st. Joseph Tuesday night at
9:3O when the car went off the
grade at the West end of town
and overturned, pinning one
girl underneath in mud and
water, and the force sending
one boy thru the windshield.
They were alhbadly bruised and
skinned up and were taken to
the McLaws home for first aid
treatment and were then re-
moved to Winslow. 1t has not
been ascertained as yet whether
they were internally injured or
not. Alvin Bender and Fred
Wyrig are the boys names but
up to date we have been unable
to get the girls names.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
SPECIAL CHAUTAUQUA
NUMBER in THIS ISSUE
OF The HERALD


This is the Chautauqua num-
Der of the 'Hearld'. We in
vite our patrons to read carefully
the unusually fine program on
page three. Then make up your
mind to be there for the opening
program Monday afternoon at
3:45 P. M. at the Social Hall.
Back up the business men who
have made it possible to see and
hear the best talent for small
sum.
Come to the Chautauqua and
get 'wised" up.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
TINDAUD LUMBER
III @'S MILL TO Be
w OPERATING SOON

;,,,oortant deal was closed
J, rssk %, between Webb Bros;
|,n e BazelI, G. C. Hall and
!, ~ oaohedeaux wherein the
y. J. Tsntlemen purchased the
H., FL tights of Webb Brothers
W. hove Incorporated under the
l. ~ If The Standard Lumber
h. Incorporated.
F5sr have purchased the mill
/, soued the lumber for the
IT, mill from the Apache
L,bsr Company and will set it
|.bout three miles South East
|p;,odale. A. C. Wilson of
/ oIace will have charge of
mill He informs the editor
H. Snowflake Herald that
\ expect to be in operation
Ila Of thirty days with an
bot of 10000 feet per day,
En- will be brought to Snow
/ and loaded on the cars for
bern markets. They expect
\ ready to ship lumber with
b days.
his is the best small mill in
forest and Pinedale is to be
gratulated upon having men
\ enterprize.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
S.S.A. School Notes
(By School Correspondent
Student Body Elections

Student Body Elections
Student Body elections were
proceed by lively campaigning
Wednesday morning in Devotion
al.
Wayne Larson, manager of
the Buff party invited all its
candidates to the stand and then
proceeded to read the Party
Platform and explain it for the
benefit Of the school members.
Then each candidate in turn
made stump" speech.
Carl Smith, manager of the
Blue Party pursued in the same
line of action.
A hearty response greeted all
of the speeches and the election
bids fair to be a lively contest as
each side is we'll represented by
prominent students.
S. S. A. Adjourns
The S. S. A. adjourned last
Monday and Tuesday for confer
ence.
Field and Track Meet
The s. S. A. athletes will
leave Friday for Eager to par
tisipate in the track and field
meet Saturday with Eager and
st. Johns.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

tenders wsre bent badly and the
running board was broken.
Action against careless driving
should be taken before someone
is killed.
Mrs. Clara r. Sherwood is
visiting with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Rogers of this
place. Mrs. Sherwood has been
living at Tucson where her hus-
band has been teaching school
this winter. Mr.. Sherwood will
be employed in Apache Schools
the coming winter.
M. L. Flake has put a new
picket fence around his property
which is a great help to the looks
of his premises.
Bp. Smith purchased a new
Sedan from C H. Jennings this
week.
Mrs. Emma L. Smith is visit
ing Lakeside this week with the
West family.
E. ]. Larson and A. P. Larson
have been busy this week NOV
| ing Evans residence back tt
make room fnr a hansome new
residence which he is now
ready to build in its place. The
building will he of adobe pebble
dashed and modern in every par
ticular.
A. P. Larson has the contrac
for making the adobes and A
I. Bond of Lakeside will hav
the carpenter end. Thes
gentlemen say the house will b
ready for occupancy by Angus
1st.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
IN HUNT FAMILY
ORGANISE FAMILY
| GENEALOGICAL ASSN.

called April 25,
/, the John Hunt family was
Id1ed into a genealogical as
|s6On for the purpose OF
Eng up our ancestors and rel
|s. and preparing for Temple
h for those in need and
tthy of it. May Hunt Lar
was sustained president, j.
EIr Hunt vice-president, and
brgia Hunt secretary and
ksmer. An annual fee of 25
! Is was adopted for all adult
|mOerS.
meeting was appointed to
HELD on March 9th of each
b for the election of officers,
frng reports, appointing
Rnbers for different duties etc.
Fcal meetins to be called at
b times as may be deemed
Eessary. All relatives are
Fially invited to join.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
|GHTENTNG CREATES
BIG SCARE IN SHEEP
CAMP near HOLBROOK

uuIing the rain storm last
|Nle or rather early this morn
,aSntnlng played a peculiar
VA WIN a couple of Indian
T. I..pnerlerS employed by Tom
va With one Of his bands of
r" RI The place is some miles
H.. @SaS' Of Holbrook. The
|, 'a5pg struck the camp, kill
f. uog ., and twisting a gun all
~ ~ The two Indians were
-. 0s, and all the harm done
!. we Of them, who showed
H., ''reaks down his back.
N |1s'5 re the fash scared him
h o,A hwy. rendered them sense
|o5,5 r5I'sver' when it hit the
NJ s'p. a, , As luck would have il,
\ .S;,l 4, The sheep were injured,
|aeis III. o. the Holbrook Tri-
|aoe II Iu1lUfmed. u@ The Indians
|, tI.il. 4 aioI0rook, and were tell.
|srt5o','' acquaintances how
he S.. came to taking a trip
aon,aap,,p ! hunting grounds.
''00S Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Miss j. Kathleen KEN Of
Oregon is here making prepara-
ton for the opening of the
Chautauqua Sunday afternoon.
The case of Pine h ain-Spur
lock vs. H. T. Willis was before
the court Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The jury brought in a
verdict Wednesday evening IN
favor of H. T. Willis.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
NYNT~r~E

To our friends and customers.
After April 1stwe are going on
a strictly cash basis to everyone.
This action is not intended to
hurt or offend anyone, but NEAR
ely to give US a chance to keep
up with our debts. We will
appreciate the continued support
of all our customers.
The SNOWFLAKE TRADERS
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Petticoats don't show as much
as they used to for the reason
there are not so many of them
worn.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
! Snowflake Locals ;

were up from Winslow couple
of days this week.
Marias Porter and wife were
up from st. Joseph to attend
Stake Conference here Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
A. T. Bond of Lakeside visited
in Snowflake Sunday.
Mrs. B. r. Smith and children
came up from Hvlbrook Sunday
to visit a few days with reIa-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Hansen
of st. Joseph were conference
visitors here.
j. H. Richards of ST. Joseph
who has been seriously i'll with
flu" this winter has sufficiently
recovered to be able to attend
the quarterly conference held
here the first of the week.
Fred and Harvey Randall were
up from St. Joseph the first Of
the week.
Mr.. Frank Ellsworth and fam
lily were here from Showlow to-
attend the quarterly conference
the first of the week.
Mrs. Willis Hunt visited with
relatives and friends here al
couple of days this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker of
Heber visited with relatives here
the first of the week.
Miss Thora Rogers who has
UUCT CUo~uIIrS oSIOUt oU NV'
Joseph returned home Saturday
to spend her vacation with ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
/ Rogers.
Mrs. Retta Hansen and daugh-
ter, Georgia, were down from
Lakeside renewing acquaintance
with old friends here the first
of the week.
George A. Smith and mother
returned from Lakeside Satur-
day. Mr.. Smith has finished his
school there. He will spend a
| few weeks here visiting rela-
tiveS.
Bishop o. c. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Howard and Miss
Bessie Solomon of Holbrook
were visitors at the forenoon
session of conference Monday.
Mrs. Dee Dewitt visited with
her mother here Sunday return
ing Monday.
Word was received here Satur-
dav that Jack Smith Junior had
been bitten by their pet dog.
The dog was run o1er by the
mail car and was hurt badly
through the hips. Jack went to
help the poor animal up. 1t is
supposed the dog feared he was
going to hurt him and snapped.
catching his hand. The teeth
went almost through his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvirus Rogers
moved in their home across from
the A. C. M. l., which has been
occupied by Chase Rogers and
family.
D. E. Haywood, S. S. A. Vo-
cational Agriculture teacher. re.
ceived two shipments of baby
chicks this week which were or
dered for the Agriculture class.
While turning the corner by
the A. C. M. |. Thursday morn.
ing A. C. Wilson had his car hlt
broadside by a Durant Roadstel
which he claims was running a
about IS miles an hour. The
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

When the wife's away even
nice men will play.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

If he's worth doing at all-he's
worth doing well.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Sea Captain Sees
NeuU. Island Rear
Head in Pacific

The birth of an island Is de-
scribed in a report received by the
photographers Office from, Capt.
George B. Genereaux, master of
the steamship Jacox. who declared
he was an eyewitness to at least
part of the phenomenon.
Recently while on his usual
route from Singapore, the captain
said, a violent disturbance was
noted on the surface of the sea at
latitude 1907 north and longitude
109.00.30 east. where a mass dark
in color. with straight sides, about
100 feet in height ana between
two and three miles in length" had
risen above the water.
There were breakers along the
entire length" the report said,
where the sea was washing away
loose material. Repeated eyplo-
sions were noted, causing large
waves. These continued az inter-
walls Of about one minute for more
than an hour"
First report of the newest ar
rival in the land family came from
Capt. NJ. Tami of the Japanese
ship MALAGA Maru. according to Of
fetal records. The island has been
officially named Tagawa, but on
most charts is designated New
Born"
Evening star., 1923-06-29
TAK0MA CITIZENS
PLAN BUSY FOURTH
Parade, Ball Game and Fire.
works to Feature Neighbor-
hood Celebration.

The Fourth of July will be appro-
priately celebrated by citizens of Ia
koma Park with an all-day commu-
nifty affair, starting at 10 o'clock in
The morning.
The morning feature will be pa
rade which will start from the Takoma
school, on the Maryland side. cor
ner Tulip and Maple avenues, and
thence to Willow avenue to Carroll,
to Cedar. to 9Th, to Butternut streets
and thence along Piney Branch road
TO the picnic grounds at the Takoma
Public School on the District side.
parade.
AT $50 pm. base ball game will
take place on the Shoemaker tract,
adjoining the school grounds. The
game will be between girls in knick-
erbockers and men in dresses. The
game will be followed by a program
of athletic events.
tween and o'clock in the grove
on the Shoemaker tract. At 6:l5
o'clock the orchestra of the Review
and Herald will give a concert, fol-
alton of independence by William c.
Buck, singing OF the Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" by Mrs. E. Clyde
Shade and an address by Theodore
u. Risley, solicitor for the Depart
ment of Labor. Firewo orks will con-
clude the days program at 1880
o'clock.
The committee in charge of the
celebration is Jesse C. Suter, chair
man: Chester c. Waters, vice chair
man; Robert c. Lyddane, treasurer,
and the following subcommittee
chairmen: DIR. Z. Clyde Shade, pa
rade; Charles V. Johnson, athletics;
Charles r. Normandy, fireworks
John r. Adams, decorations; DR.. d.
y. Shoemaker, illumination; Martin
+. 1verson, accommodations; James
d. Macallister, finance; Mrs. Ches-
ter c. Waters, concessions; DIR.
Franklin H. Seiss and Z. V. Crit
tenden, reception.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Extra Size Voile Dresses

About 30 New and Extra Size Voile Dresses Il
blue and white, black and white and tan an
white combination; vestee fronts, side and from
panels. wide crushed belts. Sizes range from 421
to 5O1a.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
MASONS TO OPEN FAIR.

The two-week bazaar and fair Of
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. F. A. A. NJ,
will open tomorrow night at Georgia
avenue and Quincy place. The pro-
ceeds will go to the benefit of the
Brightwood Masonic Temple building
fund.
Dancing on a large, open pavilion,
an illusion show, vaudeville acts and
novelty games will be some of the at
fractions. The kallipoliS Grotto Or
chestra will provide music. Arrange
ments for the fair have been made by
John J. P. Mullane.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
SCHOOL HEADS INSPECT
CADETS AT CAMP S.MMS

A visit to Camp Simms. Congress
Heights. where the non-commissioned
officers of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps are holding their
annual ten-day encampment, was
made yesterday afternoon by Superin-
tendent of Schools Ballou and Assist
ant Superintendent of Schools S. l..
Kramer.
After lunching with Lieut.. Col. Wal
lace NJ. Craigie. United States Army,
professor of military science and tao
ties in the Washington high schools.
commandant of the camp. the school
officials made a short inspection of
the camp.
Both DR.. Ballou and Mr.. Kramer ex-
pressed qualification with the en-
campment All the cadets, Dr. Bal
lou said, seemed intensely interested
and in the best of spirit, and are in
splendid health.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BASE BALL BRINGS SIS
AT HOSPITAL Benefit
Sphere Autographed by President
Sold at Game to Aid Chill
dren's Institution.

Auctioning of base ball autograph
ed by President Harding was one Of
the features of the Children's Hos
pital benefit base ball game between
the Washington and Boston teams
yesterday afternoon at American
League Park.
The game was halted at the end of
the fifth inning when DIR. Talbert of
the hospital staff sold at auction the
horsehide-covered sphere. DIR. w. G.
Thomas took 1t with the high bid Of
$55.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Roosevelt occupied the presidential
box and threw out the first ball. Other
boxes were occupied by ranking Army
and Navy officers, government officials
and Washington society matrons. The
game was enlivened with music by a
section of the United States Marine
Band.
charge of women.s % voimnteer COM ~
mittee headed by Mrs Reginald r.
Walker and Mrs. w. J. Flather. jr.
Three little inmates Of the hospital
aided the committee by disposing of
tickets to visitors at the hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

The home of Christine Nilsson, in
Madrid. where she lived for a time
after her marriage to Comte de Mi
randa, was decorated in a most singu-
lar fashion. Wreaths, garlands and
faded bouquets presented to the
singer covered the walls of the din
ing room, the drawing room was pa
pered with the scores of the different
operas in which Nine. Nilsson had
sung, while another room was hung
with laudatory notices cut from the
newspapers of all nations.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
CLUB MEETINGS CONTINUE
Cosmopolitans Reconsider Plan to
Adjourn for Summer.

By unanimous ballot, the Cosmo-
politan Club voted to reconsider dis
continuance of the organization S
meetings during the summer months,
and the gatherings will be held as
usual One of the largest attend
ances of the year was present at
yesterdays meeting in the Hamilton
Hotel.
James Colli1ower presided and
called on Hoover Zook, cosmopolitan
for the day. Mr.. Zook spoke briefly
about his business and then intro
duced r. e. Otterback, who enter
tained with card tricks.
George McCloskey. r. c. Henkel-
man and Milton Hopfenmaier were
introduced as new members. Booster
prizes were awarded to Joseph Trew
and Micahel Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

.SaucepanS, 25c-Alnmi-
mum Saucepans, choice of two
sizes; guaranteed quality.
-Four Cakes Soap, 25c-
Wrisley's Olivilo Soap, for toilet
or bath use; large cakes.
Handkerchiefs, 8 for Csc
-Women's H a n d kerchiefs,
colored embroidered lawns
and batistes perfect quality.
I9c Tape, 2 for 25c-
Lingerie Tape, ten-yard pieces.
with bodkin; pink, blue and
white. Motion Dept)
WOmenS Vests, 25c-
Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck
and bodice styles. without
sleeves; regular and extra
sizes.
ChIdren's Vests, 2 for
zsc-Gauze Vests, b uilt-up
shoulder straps and tape draw
string.
I9c Crash. 2 yds.. 2Sc-
Linen-hnish Bleached Crash,
for roller or tea towels.
I9c Toacels, ? for 25c-
Hemmed Huck Towels, all
white; good size.
Csc Vanity Sets, 2 for
z5c-Stamped Vanity Sets,
three pieces; neat patterns.
39c Yarn, 2Sc-SHk and
Wool Paisley Yarn, variety
of shades.
59c Stamped Goods, Csc
Stamped Scarfs and Cen
ters, white linene; neat pat
terms.
39c Dimity, 25c-56-inch
White Dimity,- fine, sheer
quality, in white woven
stripes.
39c White Poneee, 25c-
32-inch Yarn Mercerized Pom
gee. for mems and boys
shirts.
39c Madras, Csc 81
inch White Shirting Madras,
close-woven, soft finish grade.
59c Organdy, 25c-N-
inch Plain-color Organdy and
Voiles, in all wanted colors,
also black.
39c White Bafisfe, 25c-
4O-inch White Batiste, yarn
mercerized quality, for lin
gerie.
CSC India Linon, 25c-
4O-inch White India Linor,
snow white b1eached.
SIC Whife Toile, Csc
4O-inch White Wolfe, fine,
sheer quality, for waists and
dresses.
SOC Plisse Crepe, 25c-
36-inch Plisse Crepe, fine
mercerized quality, in pink,
blue. lavender and white.
45c Table Oilclofh, Csc
-5-quarter White Table Oil
cloth, seconds of standard
quality.
59c PiHowcases. 25c-
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases,
perfect quality; hand torn
and ironed
Chi[drenS Csc Socks,
25c-Three-quarter and Short
Socks mercerized and plain
cotton, white with fancy tops,
also assorted shades with
striped tops; mostly all sizes.
48c CrefonneS, 25c-
Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonnes, light and dark colors
and patterns for draperies,
cushion, comfort and furni-
ture covers.
35c China Maftings, Csc
-Heavy-weight Seamless
China Mattings, close-woven
grade; checks. plaids and
stripes of various colors.
SIC Grass Rags, 25c-
1886 Double warp Grass
Rugs, in green, blue or brown
stenciled designs. First Floor
Bargain Table.)
SOC and 75c Hassocks,
z5c-Cretonne-covered Has
socks, in a varied assortment
Of colors and patterns.
Fourth Floor)
Sin TnmbierS, 25c-
Thin Blown Glass Table
Tumblers, full size.
SOC DOrine Boxes, 25c-
Vanity or Dorine Boxes, with
fancy enameled tops; fitted
with mirror and powder puff !;
chain and finger ring attached.
C. o m b j nations, Soc
Children's Combinations, of
cross-barred muslin; open
front and drop seat; elastic
knee. sizes 2 to 6 years.
Third Ffoor.)
Baby Dresses, Soc
Short White Nainsook
Dresses, embroidery yokes;
plain or trimmed skirts; sizes
/ and. 2 years.
75c Water Wings, Soc
Ayad's Water Wings. (Notion
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Saturdays Big Event
25c, SOC and 81 Sale

Waist Suits. ? for 81
Children's Knitted Waist
Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, knee pants; garter at
tachments: sizes 2 to II
years. First Ffoor-Under=
wear Secti0n)
$50 Grass Rugs, 81
3x6-ft. doubIe-warp Grass
Rugs, green, blue or brown
oriental, medallion and novelty
designs. First Floor-Bar-
gain TabIeo
SI.69 Water Sets, 81
Cut Glass Water Sets, one
pitcher and six thin blown
tumblers to match; neat grape
design.
u.N Kettles, SI-Alum.
inum Cooking or Preserving
Kettles, large 12-quart trade
size; guaranteed quality.
Umbrellas, 81 Men's
and Women's Umbrellas, fast
black rainproof A m rican
(cotton) taffeta covers; para
gon frames; assortment of
handles.
sI.98 Necklaces, H-La
Veeda" Pearl Bead Necklaces,
24-inch length, in two sizes
graduate beads; solid gold
clasp; fine French finish.
eanfy Gases, 81
Women's and Misses Beauty
Cases or Party Boxes, fitted
with large mirror and con-
tainer for powder and lip
stick; popular shapes and
sI.39 Table Damask, 81
-72-inch Mercerized Table
Damask, very fine grade that
will give lasting service.
SIPS Table Covers, 81
-2-inch lace-trimmed Table
Covers, assorted patterns.
Csc LongclOfh, 6 yds., 81
-36-inch Longcloth, a close
woven, soft-fnish quality.
$50 Sheets, sI-SIs9O
Run of the Mill Seamless
Bleached Sheets, full double
bed size.
29c Ginehams, S yds.. 81
-32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a
large assortment of wanted
patterns and colorings. Fast
colors.
Zoe Muslin, 7 yds., 81
-8-inch Bleached Muslin,
close-woven, soft-finish grade
SIPS and $3.50 Osfords,
SI-W o m ms, Boys and
Children's Tennis Oxfords, in
white, brown and black;
sizes II to 2 and 211 to 7.
(Shoe Dept)
$50 and 81 Suits, 81
Boys Wash Suits, long or
short sleeve Oliver Twist.
Dutch Daddy and MILDLY
models; sizes 2 to 8 years.
Women's Hose, 81
Thread and Artificial Silk
Hose, Onyx" brand, some
with panel back, others with
three-seam back and Heel
tex heel. Black, white, cor
dovan, polo gray, medium gray,
suede, Russian calf and cas-
tor; perfect quality.
ChildrenS Socks, 3 prs,
S1-1mported Full-fashioned
Lisle Socks, white with fancy
tops, others in plain shades
with fancy tops; some with
turnover cuff, others with
"Rolltex" tops. Perfect quail
ity.
Women's Drasvers, 81
Extra size .Nainsook
Drawers, neat ruffle of en-
broidery; all sizes.
Extra Sise GOlOnS, 81
-Nightgowns, of soft white
nainsook; round neck and
short sleeves; trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon.
CorsleffS, SI-Or garter
brassiers, ideal for summer
wear; of pink striped or fancy
coutil; four garters; sizes "a
to a..
Pink Corsets, SI-Elas-
tic top and free hip models.
medium long skirts; sizes II
to %.
Mid dies, 81 Girls
White Middies, re g ulation
models, short sleeves, double
stitched; sizes e to 18 years.
Third Fioor.)
So Curtains, SI-Sum-
mer Curtains, 21l yards long,
40 inches wide; tassel trim
med; rose or brown grounds
with combination stripes.
$3.50 Rash Rags, 81
3x6-ft. extra heavy grade
Rush Rugs, green, gold or
purple reversible border de-
signs.
$3.50 Bed PilIosOs, 81
Covered with A. c. A. stripe or
heavy art ticking; filled with
sterilized feathers. Fourth
Evening star., 1923-06-29

A pound of phosphorus will tip a mil
lion matches. or about enough to smoke
a nickel cigar.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Satinette Paisley Overblouse

Satinette Overbouse. in paisley designs,
bow at sleeve, surplus fronts. Colors OF
rose, tan Specially priced $:.ss.