davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
GADsDEN AFTER BRIDGE

The state highway commission Monday afternoon was requested by q delegation of Gadsden business men to designate a bridge across the Coosa river between Gadsdsn and An niston as one of the primary projects for the construction as soon as tho engineers can complete the prelimi- nary work. The commission took the request under advisement.
 The delegation was led by Mayor o. B. Christopher of Gadsden and l.. l.. Hersberg of Gadsden, chairman of the state tax commission. In the party were representatives of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Civitan clubs and the Gadsden Chamber of Com merce.
 In making the request the delega- tion pointed out that the proposed bridge would be on the Florida Short link in the state system. At present a bridge is leased from the railroad, but the commission was told that this bridge is not large enough to care for the growing traffic between Annis- ton and Gadsden.
 The highway commission met Mon day afternoon and used all of the first session in hearing appeals of delegations from various counties. One delegation from Greene county, led by Judge A. H. Smith, appealed for road construction work in that county at the earliest possible mo- ment. Another delegation came from Washington county, being led by Sem ator J. NJ. Pelham and Representative J. W. Henson. This delegation also asked the commission to begin con- struction work on the Washington project at the earliest possible time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
w. l.. RIIRyEI.J.

MERIDIAN. Miss March 26.-The funeral of w. l.. Burwell. aged 50 wealthiest planter, timber and saw mill men of this county was held Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27

sociation, are as follows Foster H. Pointer. president; J. ". Montgom- cry, Bert Thomas and R. L. Sherrill, vice presidents; B. l.. Malone, trustee. T. M. Foust, J. H. McNab, P H. Gum and W. NJ. Norhies, trustees; Dr. F. F. Petty, post surgeon; Rev. J. D. Wallace, post chaplain. The annual banquet was held Saturday night.
 Rev. S. B. Munroe of Eclectic has accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church here, it was announced Monday. He is expected to preach his first sermon next Sun day morning.
 News was received here Monday of the appointment by Governor Brandon of William D. Davidson as jury commissioner of Morgan coun- ty to succeed ". E. Sively, resigned.
 Louisville and Nashville passenger trains southbound were delayed early this morning by wreck of a freight train on the Lewisburg division 40 miles north of here. So far as known no one was injured.
 About 20 men are expected to face Mayor Nelson of Decatur Tuesday morning in police court on charges of gaming following a raid on a To- cal hotel Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
Rates on canned goods from Bayor

Rates on canned goods from Bayou La Batre will be reduced on line with Theodore and other canning centers along the gulf coast when shipments are bound for Arkansas and Oklahoma points, according to notice received today at the office of the Chamber of Commerce. A large number of rate adjustments on can ned goods from Bayou La Batre have been secured in the past few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

Minor commissions Issued by the secretary of state today to appoin- tees of Governor Brandon follow:
 Jury commissioners-W V. David son. Albany, Morgan: A. J. McCullar, Double Springs, Winston.
 Notaries Public and Ex-Officio Jus ttces of Peace-C. w. Holman. cherokee: w. A. McCrary, Reform. Pickens; J, B. Chestnut, Round Noun tain, Cherokee.
 Notariess ssPublic-Walter W. Swain, Birmingham; A. A. Bowden, Syca- more John w. Jones, Birmingham; ; w E. Price. Marbury; George S.. Whaley, Andalusia; R. S! Summer selfs' Oak Grove; T. l.. Payne, Lu- verne Josephine D. Loeb. Birming ham,. He'd. Palmer, Bessemer: J.sD. WadsWorth, Corona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
GAME COMMISSION
WANTS TO LICENSE
RESIDENT HUNTERS
Recommends Laws TO Prevent
Polluting OF Streams
and Ponds.
CHANGE HUNTING SEASONS
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
staff Correspondent
n, W iiiiHm .. McNcy.

Dover Jan. ? Members OF the
Hoard ~ Game and Fish Commission
"r. ~ Delaware have just submitted
their biennial report for tho period
.ndinr December 81. is22 20 Cover
nor William II. Dcnuey and the mem
hers ~ tho Legislature and 10 shows
that after mcctlns all expenses the
commission was able 20 turn over TO
tho state Treasurer balance Of
sisJas Tho mcmhcrs 90 the commits
sion ar. Edward % bradford Jr.. VII
h.r, itawley and a. G. Davis.
Tho financial facts a. contained In
IN. report are as follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

many thousands % large mouth bass.
crappie. perch and other game hsh
have been rescued for restocking and
proIugntlng purposes Many OF these
Ash were heavy with eggs and were
replaced prior to the spawning sea-
sons More funds are needed for this
work which can probably be largely
extended.
The food fish Of Delaware are one
Of the States big assets. Several
suggested changes In tho laws for
their protection will be found among
our recommendations but unless pro-
vision f. made for their adequate en-
forcement they will be Of no avail
Much damage Is done 10 young birds
and animals by dogs and cats which
roam our fields In large numbers. II
has been suggested that Delaware
might we'll initiate the plan adopted
IN the state ot Virginia with such
good results There dogs are re
qu;red 10 be licensed. The owner pays
a license fee OF one dollar per year
for each dog 10 the Board Of Game
and Fish Commissioners and the funds
80 received are used in the enforce
ment Of the game laws. Authority Is
also given 20 any one TO At sight Kill
any cat or unlicensed dog running at
large This has resulted in the elimi-
nation Of many vaGrant animals that
formerly preyed on the Wild life OF
the state. and while not financial
hardship on any person has supplied n
large cum annually for the protection
OF game generally.
The board respectfully reports thai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

II has not SUFFICIENT revenues. The
duties Of the board are just a. many
ana varied a. they were prior TO 1915.
when the Legislature Of that year re-
pealed tho resident hunters license
law. and thereby deprived the board of
It's chif source Of revenue and at the
same time failed TO provide It with
other funds or to Lessen It's duties. The
bonrd needs the services OF more war
dens. That this need Is imperative In
clearly apparent when It In realized
that fully $4,000 Gunners are In our
fields during the cunning seasons.
while tho pot-hunter In with us al
ways. and perhaps an equally large
number Of fishermen are active
throughout tho year.
The board recommends lcgisla ton
as follows:
Providing n bounty on hawks.
Providing n dog license and power
to kill unlicensed dogs and cats
Changing the open seasons on
migratory birds to conform to the fed
eral regulations.
Provision for resident hunters
license.
Making n closed season for carp In
the Delaware river and bay the same
as now effective In our inland waters
Authorizing tho issuance OF per
mi,s TO take carp In nets nom our
ponds and fresh woter streams.
Providing n closed season Of tn,
month OF June for the taking OF trout
or weakfish In the Dclnwnro river an
bay.
Prohibiting the pollution 81 oui
streams and ponds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

n you wan, 90 keep your chi.ds hair
IN guod condition. be- careful What you
wash ~ with.
Many SOAPS and prepared snainpoos
contain 700 much free alknl This
driss Oh. scalp makes che hair brittle.
and ~ very harmful Mu.sined ,o,oa-
mat on shampoo (which Be- pure and
entirely prSms.le.sl. ls much better
'hnu anything else you can use Cor
,hnmpouing az this cannot possibly IN
sure thD hair
simply put Two or three teaspoonfuis
uf Munlned lu cup or glass with a
little warm water. then mOlstcn The
hair with water and rub the Muls1ted
in a. Will make an abundance Of rich.
creamy athor and cleanse the hair
and srulp thoroughly The lnther
rlnsos uut easily and removes every
particle of dust. art. daudrun and OK
ror. uil Tho halr dries quickly and
tvonl, and BE- leaves 10 fine and silky.
trlrhi nuny and cay to manage.
You can Hcf Mulsincd cocoanut oil
shampoo nt amy druF store. D. T. very
thfap. nud h few ounces viii last
everyone m Ihr family fur months
o. Hurc guur diugggst gives .0u Aui-
s.A.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Stop Dosing rheumatism.

It's pain only. ST Jacobs OIL VII!
stop any pain. and not one rheumatism
CASE In nifty reou!rce internal treatment.
Rub soothing. penetrating ST. Jacobs
OF right on the tender spot. and by
the tue you SAY Jack Roblnson--cu,
Genes the rheumatic pain and Distress.
S. Jacobs OIL - harmless rheunla
;ism lniment which never disappoints.
and doesn't burn the skin. II takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from ach-
Ing Joints. muscles ana bones. stops
rc.atlca. lumbago. hackache and neu-
ralgia-
Lumber up, Get a small trial bottle
O. old-ane. homes; 81. Jacobs Or from
any drug store, and IN n moment youu
- free from pains. aches and stiffness
Don't suffer, Rub rheumatism away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

Continuing the rcpcr, sets forth the
following
During ne period covered by this
,eport "a. board has had tho services
81 tho chief warden and regularly en-
ployod ono field warden and az times
has employed an additional field
warden. A small number % volunteer
or special wardcns have al-n been
commissioned A they receive no pay
they perform no regular fe'c service
but servs IN n measure rs a deterrent
a. would he violators
no chief warden has maintained
ana conducted the of'ice % the board
~ the state capitol lie has had
,hars, ~ the issuance and sale OF
hunting and fishing licenses 20 non
residenta. received ana sled all papers.
reports and records. carried on the
extensive correspondence OF the ONCE.
supervised throughout the State the
prosecutions Tor violations 81 the
game and nsh laws. and the resrue
and distribution ~ game and Ash for
propagntins purposes. and monthly re-
ported and paid % The state Treasurer
all FUNDS resolved
All reports received ~ violation OF
the ssme and nsh laws were invest
.atea Fifty three prosecutions were
has. These resulted IN forty-three con
Nictions ana anes amounting 10
s.g5 90. which were collected ana PAID
over g. the State Treasurer.
There has been no marked Increase
IN tho numbers % our 'nsectivorous
ana weed-sced eating birds. While the
avs for their protection are very
,snsra'v observed q IL believed that
fhsy require further protection from
their natural enemies, such as hawks
dose cats ara foxes.
A marked Increase - noted IN some
varieties ~ game birds. While our
native Quail s ius; about holding !ts
own. migrntorv birds. particularly
wId ducks. have shown a remarkable
,rrreaae IN numbers This 10 entirely
ascr.l.sd 60 she protection afforded
.nder the Federal awe and regula-
tious
Amoug the game animals foxes are
reported az ha,lus markedly increased
ir rumhcra while nuf r. sight increase
be- noted ~ rabbits The wise legisla-
,ior enacted az tho last session % the
i.srislature Cor the protection - the
munkrat haa clearly demonstrated Us
worth
Tho majority ~ he ponds o. tn
ssats are now well stocked with game
nsh. Large mouth bass particu.arly
thrive IN cur waters ard grow 90 an
unusually large size. Tais fac; - De
coming known o. oar us.gh5or.n s
states. and 4, 10 noted tha' many more
ashluE Licenses were sod o. non
tesld.nis during 1922 than heretofore
Tho board hns continued tae work a.
netting gamo hsh from udal water,
and repiac.nE them ia the pond. from
which hey had oslspod lr the way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Our Blanket and Quilt
Sale Continued

OuI DtuUkSt uUu Vuttt
Sale Continued
Army Blankets, all-wool.
at .......... SITS each
Cedar Chests, $500 10
$4,000 values, for
$10.50 TO $500
Velour Door Draperies, In
plain or embossed Duplex:
$500 TO $3.50 values. for
$3.50 to $500
Floor Lamps. in several
styles and oo!ors OF silk
shades; choice for $3.50
Silk Cushions, $3.50 10
$3.50 values. for $3.75 each
Remnants Of Cretonnes and
Filet Net. half price.
Draperies. Rugs. Blankets,
Quilts. Floor Lamps, Cedar
Chests, all reduced.
Robe Blankets, double
thick; full size; $500 value.
for .......... $3.65 each
Comfortables, In cotton or
wool-flled. $3.50 to $500
values, for $3.50 to $3.50
Double Bed Blankets in
white or block plaid: $500
10 $500, for
$2.85 to $l0.5O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Catholic Daughters Card Party,

Under the auspices OF the Juvenile
Court committee. the Catholic Daugh-
tcrs OF America held n successful card
party at the clubhouse, 800 Delaware
avenue. last night. Mrs. T. Huber,
and Miss Elizabeth Manion were
hostesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

Maximum results nj minimum cost
an Every Evening want ad. Call
22oO-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
CUT|CURA HEALS
HARD P|MP[ES
Festered, Scaled Over
and Dishgured Face.

my trouble FIRST started with
smsll pimples which broke out eli
over my face and were hard and red.
The pimples fes,ered and sometimes
scaled over and dishgured my face.
They itched . great deal. Tread an
advertisement for Cutioura Soap and
Ointmen, and purchased some and
after using two cakes OF Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oin,-
ment wss completely healed. In
about five weeks" (Signed) Miss
Gertrude Trexel. r. ID. I A.. Boswell. Pa.
Cu,icura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain shin pu-
rity. skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal, the
Tslcum to powder and perfume.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address. ''cpusuya Lar
sratcriss, Dept Maiden ~ Macs" Sold sv.rv.
where Soap fsc. Ointment % and zoe Talcum ne
- Cut'eurs Soap shsves without mug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Glove Specials

Kayser Leatherette Gloves,
regularly $500; special, $l.39
kaysers Short ChamoiSette
Gloves, special at ...... Csc
FowneS' Short w h lite
Filosette Gloves, regularly
85c; special ........... SOC
KaySer's Short Silk Gloves.
beautiful quality; regularly
$500 and 81. 50; special. SIPS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Biz Values in Children's Wear

Girls Polo Cloth Coats, double-faced material for ages
Girls Sweaters. spover and coat styles values up
$40 90. sreca az .............. .......... $500
Little Tots Goats for ages to Years in large variety
Of STYLES shades and materials values 5000 70 $500
priced from .......:... $500 to $1,000
Little Tots Knitted Caps Of high-grade wool; values
10 81 Is: sDecial al SOC
White Corduroy Goats for ages 70 years; values to
Sc 90. special AZ Observation-Disclosures. $500
Chanbray Boomers for ages 10 years special at 35c
Knit Boomers for ages TO 10 years; special az 25c
Infants Hose. regular $50 special at ......... 25c
Evening star., 1923-10-18

will be made the basis for criminal
libel proceedings against ninety-one
alleged signers or the accusation and
the newspapers which published It,
The statement making the charge
purported to have been issued by the
Veterans and Patriots Association
The typewriter copies of it furnished
the press bore the names Of the lead
ers of the association. In addition to
charging that President Zayas had
received $50o,000, the statement de-
clared that each senator who voted
for the bill received $4,000 and each
member of the house of representa-
tiVes who cast his ballot in favor of
1t got S6,000>
The names of Gen. Carlos Garcia
Velez, president OF the Veterans AS
sociation, who is now in hiding;
Alejo Carreno, president Of the Sugar
Mill Owners and Planters AssocIa-
Evening star., 1923-10-18

lodged against Erriesto Faccenda OF
ing of Emma Dickson, high school
girl. whose battered body was found
IN the woods along the roadside near
BricGsboro, y. j., her home, mont
ago.
The charge was made by detective
from Cumberland county. n. j., and
was based on what Faccenda is al
legged to have told shipyard fore
man here about the case. Faccenda
is alleged TO have said that he was =
witness Of the killing. When fhg
foreman reported the matter to the
police Faccenda was arrested ana
denied the foreman's story He wa
detained as q material witness and
toCay was held to await extraditiolr
to New Jersey.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Odd Groups of
WOmen'S Goats and Suits

CD Coats of Tan Bolivia, sizes 1s. SO
and AZ. Formerly $35; Fri
:(2) Coats of Tan Bolivia. sizes 42h.
and 46k. Formerly $3.50; Fri
ID Brown bolivia Coat, size 16 For
merly $3.50; Friday .... $500
O silk Raincoat, size SO. Formerly
$500; Friday $1,000
p Duster, size 40. Formerly $500;
tS) Suits of Velour and Tricotine,
brown and navy blue. Sizes a.
l6, Is, "a and 50h. Formerly
$3.50; Friday ............ s2o.50
t3) Twill Suits, two and three pieces
sizes 16. is and 4sh. Formerly
$3.50: Friday ........ .... $1,000
tS) Velour Suits. sizes So. 3S, 441S
and 461a. Formerly $3.50; Fri
NoS 1880
I'D Bolfyta Suit, navy. size SO. For
merly $3.50: Friday 1880
to Eelo1r Suits, some fur trimmed.
Sizes 16 and IS. Formerly s29.50:
D striped Novelty Suit, size IS.
Formerly $500; Friday SI5.oO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Home NeedfulS
Underpriced

u-so-Ezy Furniture Polish. 12-oz.
size. Formerly 56c; Fridays
price ..............
Clean Easy Nnpthaline Soap. For
merly SC. Fridays price .... Be
Crepe Toilet Tissue. regular 10C size.
Fridays price, 3 for. nc
Rinse. for the family washing:
Prima Bulbs. for house and garden.
Formerly 25c; Fridays price ..2Ic
.0-So-Easy Hand Duster. Formerly
CSC; Fridays price ........2 2sc
I UNIVERSAL Aluminium Pudding Pan,
Got. size. Formerly S1,15; Fri
days price .................. 9;c
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-18

ton; Maj Gen. Miguel ;varona,
former chief OF staff of the Cuban
army; Col. Manuel Despaigna; former
secretary of the treasury, and Mrs.
Hortensia Lamar. president of the
Women's Clubs of Cuba, were at
tached to the statement as il was
printed in several of the Havana news
papers.
President Zayas discussed the pro-
posed libel proceedings with the at
torney general.
DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. sec
retary of state, Ii was said at the
palace. probably viii be appointed
for the time being as secretary of
the treasury, succeeding Hernandez
Cartaya, who resigned last week.
saying he could not agree to the
Tarafa port and railroad bin. II is
customary in Cuba for a cabinet Of
ticer to hold two positions at times.
and should DR.. de Cespedes take over
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Amelia, said she fired the shot, the
officers reported. Salmon and Mrs.
Boyer were arrested
The Boyers separated two weeks
to have taken his seven-months-oId
daughter from the home of the wife s
parents in Williamsburg, a suburb.
Salmon and Mrs. Boyer went to Traf-
ford City 10 get the child, the police
said, and when they met Boyer the
shooting occurred.
Mrs Boyer told them, the police
reported. that she shot her husband
after he had threatened her and her
father.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
$3.50 Part-Wool
Blankets, SOFT

part-wool block plaid Blankets,
nicely finished and bound in soisette,
Colors: Blue. pink. tan and gray.
All-wooI Block Plaid Blankets, size
66xS0: good range of colors: sol
settle bound. Pair. .SS,4S
Capitol Brand All Layer Felt Mat
tresses, well made: art or striped
ticking. Friday special -. .SIO.9j
t29) Cut-0ut Corner and Plain
Hemmed Satin MarseiIIes Spreads.
in extra large size, S6x96. For
1nerly $3.50; Fridays price. .S5.75
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-18

demands of ever-mounting rents, wit
nesses said, children had to go without
proper food or clothing. Others told
the commission that top-heavy rents
had compelled them to take their chill
dren from school, that their earnings
might be added to the family income.
Mingled with these tales. mostly from
poorly dressed mothers. were recon-
mandatlons from lawyers and housing
officials that the emergency rent laws
be extended at least two years Some
urged that they be made more strin-
gent. Two city building superintend-
ents. Charles Brady Of Manhattan and
Patrick J. Revile of the Bronx, told
the commissioners that lapse of the
rent laws would result in wholesale
evictions by landlords demanding yet
higher rents.
New York city couldn't get enough
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Small Lots of
Infants and Children's
Wear

(57) Cotton Shirts, size 5 years. Re
duced Friday to ,....,......-. Roe
(20 Cotton Bands, 3 years. Re
duced Friday TO .,..........:s9 :s9c
(sD pairs Soft Sole Shoes. Reduced
FRIDAY TO 4oc
90 NightgOwns. sizes TO il years.
Reduced Friday to ,.......... 49c
90 Princess Slips. to years. Re
duced Friday to ....-.-...... .i9c
t2) Princess Slips, : and years. Re-
duced Friday to .15c
t2) Dresses. Reduced Friday to s1.5u
t5) silk Bonnets. Formerly soc; Fri
day .......,..,......., .25c
t83l silk Bonnets. Formerly 75c;
40 rnfaS infants; Long Cont. rormspIS 2Ps
u) Infants Long Coat. Formerly
5000; Friday ......... $3.50
(2) Infants Long Coats. Formerly
$1,000; Friday ............... $3.50
t2) Infants Long Coats. Formerly
$3.50; Friday ....S $3.50
S11.50; Friday $3.50
t2) Infants Capes. Formerly 81 50:
I2> Infants Short Coats. Formerly
S1l.5O; Friday ........... $3.50
0 Infants short Coat. Formerly
% Infants short Coat. Formerly
S1o.50; Friday .............. $500
% COlOred Coat. size years. For
merly $3.50; Friday s4gs
tI0l Colored Coats. size 4 years. For
merIy $10.5U: Friday Stp5
t4 COlored Coats. size wears For
merly S10.50; Friday Sgo5
'3) Coiored Coats. size years For
merIy $1,000; Friday $780,. s4.95
FOURTH FToop
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Odds and Ends of
Notion NeedfuIs

Braids and Edges. for fancy trim
mfugs. also bias folds. FRIDAY.
piece r.
Hair Nets. in odd lots; not all shades.
Dozen ..............- IL 1ac
skirt Braid, odds and ends: 5-yard
i3'tt'
ROck-a-bye Baby Safety pins =
cards ..... nnr
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Special Friday
100 Nightgowns
Regularly Csc
7oc

Well made gowns Of nainsook
with round or V necklines. and trim
med around neck and sleeves with
coloTed binding. A Friday value
worth taking. Also
f25l Vests, with strap shoulders. OF
plain and shadow batiste. For
merly 95c: Friday .gc
tJOI Step-iD Drawers Of nainsook.
Formerly iAC, Friday ....... 25e
15) Tight-fittinG Corset Covers. For
merly 3Jc; Friday ............ .25r
tl5b Knitted Sten-in Drawers. For
merlY Sl00. Friday .. SOC
ID Radium Nighteown, flesh color
Formerly $S.15; Friday $685.
ID Creme -" Chine Ni-htSown For
merly S1d.7I: Friday SS.75
f3D Crep" de Chine Ni~hteown. straJ
shoulders. Formerly S595: Fri
~ . . = d. S4.Bss
f:B White Satin PetticOaTS, Formerly
S5.59; Friday -.............. $685.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Odds and Ends of
Discontinued CnrSatS

American Lady, Warmers, C-B, La
Grecque and Erniaset modeIs;
sizes 21 TO - in the lot. Orig
inalIy $3.50 to $500; Friday. 1925
BARGAIN TABLE. MAIN FLOOR
Memo. BiDner. Madame Lyra and
FroIaset Corsets, in various styles.
Sizes "a to 36 in the entire group.
Originally $500 TO $1,000; Fri
day ets'OV
Brassieres. Model, DE Bevoise and
Bien Jolie, of satin and hrOche
Black and flesh. Originally $3.50
and S4.0O: Friday ........ .S1.75
BrnsSieres. Bien JOIic, Model and DE
Bevoise. Of fine mesh, embroidery
and lace trimmed. Originally $500
and $3.50; Friday ........... S}c
Bnndcnux and Memo CircIets. orig
inally S1.00 and s1.5n: Friday. s0c
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-18
THIRD FLOOR
Odd Lots of Jewelrv

French Pearl Necklaces. Is and .:
inch lengths. with solid gold
clasps. Formerly $16S; Friday.
Csc
Fancy Metal Bag Tops, various
styles. Reduced Friday to-. 35c
White Metal Vanity Cases. fitted with
puffs and mirrors. Reduced Fri
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Stamped Aprons
Reduced Friday, 79c

Only 81 Of them, and we are re-
ducing them from CSC just for the
one day. CoveralI style of unbleach-
ed muslin OF Polly Prim style.
stamped in attractive designs on
black sateen or white lawn,
THIRD FLOOR