davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
I UlHELl IjIJulgs)tli.0 j lITSEEUlls HILL
ENVIRONMENT IN LYCEijM COURSE:

Ernest j. Powell who appeared
or tie Lyccum course at the High
sschoo! last Friday evening. was
greeted l,y well filled house and
gaze an extremely interesting
laeiiirs3 hlli hiins -MitL wit ard
wisdail from beginning to end.
His lecture was preceded by two
numbers by he Girls Glee Club.
Mr., Powell spoke on the Fancies
Forces and Fads Of Holly. taking
for his text Where there is no
vision the people perish.
He said We had no new American
architecture in this country save
in some new public building at
I,nancy Calf. and 9ionx City iowa
These are ideals for the fnturc.
Have vision ard aim to amount
tu sonething. II was the ideal OF
Athens which made her great.
He declared the four forces in
iife We're llercdity. Environment,
Faith and VIII. No philosopher
has found fifth force lie likened
these TO al automobile. The car is
hercdity. the Gas environment, the
roaa is Faith ana the Man at the
wheel is viii.
IN speaking of Heredity he de
clared that we are not chips off
the old block, but chips off many
blocks. The blood of ell ages.
nat ons and races flows in our
velHs He said that the reason
iilat first cousins should not marry
was the fear OF tainted blood
cD'lepsy insanitaIy etc. If the
blood was pure on both sides there
was ahsolrtly no danger, lin made
Mendals Law SC. plain and popular
in application that it delighted
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
HOLLY COW CLUB MEETING
ADDRESSES BY LOCAL MEN

Cooperation the key note of the
speeches.
The Cow Club met last evening
at the Club rooms with a fair at
tendence. Indeed it was splendid
attendance considering the fact
there was not the usual attraction
of moving pictures The farmers
value the club, knowing how much
it has done for them and how
much more it is calculated to do
in the future
In the absence of the President,
w G. Partridge the Vice President
j. A. Pierce presided In Il brief
talk he renewed the history of the
club from its humble beginning
and urged the members to more
loyal upport, Several new member
were taken in during the meeting
Joe Boetta, hwo had been sent
to Fort Collins as a delegate to the
farmers congress gave an inter
esting report. the mornings at the
meeting Were largely devoted to
cho0l work for the farmers present.
A course was given on the proper
feeding Of cows. In the afternoon
popular speakers from all over the
central west gave intereting and
instructive lecture. The new Gov
ernOr, Sweet, was present and
spoke encouraging words to the
farmers promising them speedy
help in their needs and urging
them to send in their problems
for silution. The goernor in his I'D
dress on Governors day poke larg
ely in his fayorite theme of ware
houses and ccGpArative market.
ing. He showed the necessity for
farm organizations and offered his
support.
1t was brought out in the Fort
Collins meeting that freight rates
were higher in Colorado than in
any Orher state with the result
that thousands OF bushel of rota
toes rotted in the fields of eastern
Colorado and Cabbages and other
vegetables were nevaf harvested
on hundreds of farms. The new
governor who heard these reports
promised to do his bcft to eqnalize
freight rates in the state
The next speaker was w. T..
Spence who has been in Holly
since last umlner going all his en-
ergies to the placing of the Holly
Cooperative Equity Co. on firm
foundation, Mr. Spence has wrought
hard and heroicaliy at this task
and feels that he has succeeded
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
1ST BASKET BALL GAME Of SEASON
HOLLY WINS TWO FROM SYRACUSE
.--.---.-~-.s--..-.z--A-

This filst basket bah game of the
season was played BY the High
serooi young people last Monday
night at the Armory btween Holly
and syiacusc. On account of the
iiigh school gymnasium being used
Tor grade rooms on account Of
cpnlestiUn awaiting the completion
OF the Now grade school. the young
people are using the Armory for
basket ball games But the Arm
lsry eS&cepi fr too low a ceiling Is
idcai ior the purpose being spaci
oas and well lighted.
4 big crowd fans gathered
cafy ito chear the praeticing
teams as they cane out on the
floot io" initial basket ball hpnors
10 win the first game Of the sea
son gives an ilaptus TO courage
ard enthusiasm that remains
through the season.
lhc line ~ 81 the Holy school
Was for the girls; Forwards, Verne
Wood and MaurinG Hardy. Center,
Eltrer Holmes and Ena Fowler.
anaris, Dot MaroIf and Georgia
Wilson.
Tga l,or% lttuup was Sm.,I..:cr
md hlerls for Forwards, Adkins.
"antc andLewis and Shake! ford as
aIs.
Tie girls teeE thr loar -. a.,
a'aH5t to S.'r%etEse g;'.a looking
rim &nd neatly in their pretty
rmitonrs, H. A. Northrup refereed
this game. Il was, a lively hard joy
hi EGmc bnt II was evident in the
"aiy FIRST quarter that the SYRIA.
'l"5 .iils were far Oh. c';>scd Al
sha end OF the first G;iaatcf Syra-
tucs had but single point to
Hoily's ten.
IN tie second quarter the Syra.
eaas girl8 began to work with new
zeal and energy and won three out
ai he seven points made. bringing
tE0 sore to "A to 3. Hat tioy ic-
al'Hcd tllat they could not over
one the handicap Of The first quar-
Ter and began to lose courage and
set hung on with a dogged grin. IN
tie meantime the Holly girls,
cheercd on by their initial score
rasolycd 20 roll M as high a score
Us possible and the end came the
rcore 20 to 6. The lat quarter was
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
THE, NEW STAR.

Considerable interest has been
a,ousel over the new Star, visible
by day appearing in the Heavens.
The Supcrstitions have been filled
with tofbiding and the Scientific
have hoen puzzled. 1t indicates
how little the earth knows OF the
Heavens
The new Star is probably not q
Star mt all but planet. perhaps
tho planet Mercury or Venus
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

In reference TO environment he
said a boy and dog VIII become
what you expect them to be. He
advocated careful !Faining OF
elaiiareny .sat.1saa $ss5ns the rod.
Tho most successful men are
hose from our schools andGolleges
lie said The Great War uccomp
listed nothing for manhood or
womaDhood All. the nations are
Wolss than before. Nations go
down when they lose their mrals.
t'hnie WAS ncvor so much lawlesS
uess as today. humanity stands at
the cross roadawhich way shall
she 90? II is haIbaiism within not
that without that disiroys nations
Civilization is Il race between
Education and castrophc
As to Faith there are two classes
one saying, whatever is is wrong
The other saying, Whatever is is
right 5oth ape wrong. The truth
is there is something's bad mad
something good III the world. We
need to preserve the good and
coricet the evil.
He dcaounced Socialism as evil.
He centiasted democratic Athens
with socialistic spartn and showed
why the forms only attained good
ness. lie advocated the profit
sharing on the part OF employees
BE spoke OF the exercise of VIII
rowefs as n factor in life He said
The boy in the small town had the
best ciiancc to succeed His chances
we're $40 ~ in favor OF tire small
town residence. There were more
sympathy and encollragemeut
there,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
PLAINS p1cK1NGs

G. l.. Garrett was transacting
business in Holly Monday
Aubrey Hicks called ut the He
Zimmit home Tuesday.
Walter Grisier was a Holly visi.
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Sloniger and
sll: ard Mrs VIM Icmgo were two
Butte visitors Friday.
A. II. .Ioekc was transacting
business in Holly Thurday
Mrs. Iiollie Cochran who has
ill., Is able to be up again.
Dena and Leon Johnson were
dinner GUESTS at the II. C, Zem-
nit home Tuesday.
Mrs. viii Cline was u Lycan
visitor Friday
Lee Kelley was n Two Butte
visitor Monday.
Beulah Harlow spent Wednesday
mite with Elsie Cox.
K. r.. Gilley called on lee Kelley
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Zimmet spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. g.
MaXcy.
Charles Gnow of Two Buttes
passed thru our vicinity Thursday
on his way to Holly to work on the
roads.
Elsie Cox who has been visiting
at Hartman has recently returned
home
Plains and Iycan played Basket
Bah Friday after noon at Lycan,
I.ycan came off victor.
A. II. JACKIE was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
Phil Reed and Jess i'iscus called
at the viii Cline home Saturday
afternoon.
George Endslcy returned Friday
from Ensign Kansas. His hrotrer
accompanied him home.
Bert Fritz went to Holly Thurs
day returning Friiya.
DON'T fail to see Wesley Barry in
"pENROD" Cow Club Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

F. w. Smith, /. N. Swafford and
family while on the way to Lamar
In Smiths ear last week, figured
in wrecked ear miNup trat might
havebeen much worse. a man
coming up behind with a truck
struck them in the rear of the car
tearing off the tenders and break
ing the rear spring of the ear IRE
truck was started toward the
Canal bridge which they were
then crossing and had it not been
for the railing OF the bridge tire
car would have gone into the
canal. As 1t was all escaped safely
save for much damaged car.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
POST OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS

The improvements at the
/ ost office promised some time ago
are beginning to materialize. The
back wall OF the office has been
entirely removed to receive the adj
dition and the other improvements
1t means more room for the office
force and greater convenience
for the patrons rs we pointed out
a few weeks ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

Then the roll was called and the
minutes read by Louise Appel and
Il little business was talked over
Then Louise Appel gave the re-.
port on Schubert after which she
asked questions on him.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
Annual meeting Of lodges.

, Annual meeting Of Lodges.
The odd Fellows and Rebekahs
had q Joint session last Tueday
evening About so was present.
There We're speeches by the newly
elected officers. Games were play
ed refreshments were served. 1t
wns lie annual meeting of the or
der and there was considerable in.
scrcsr and enthusiasm manifested
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

ureFs and light refreshments fol-
'aAveI by n smoker All members
and their friends are invited TO at
telid. 30-31.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

DON'T fail to see Wesley Barry in
"PENROD" Cow Club Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11
GARDEN sEEDs FREE.
Congressman Hardy is aIwa

Congressman Hardy is always
GnXious TO get the government
gafdcn seeds that are allotted to
him into the hands Of folks who
want them ard VIII plant them
lie say5 lint so far ns he knows
he never wasted package OF seeds
and cvcgy pc kaee Of seeds and
every pael;as. sent out means u
gagGtn planted
If you want seeds write him =
post card or letter and your name
VIII he put on the list.
TIE Government publishes a lot
of valuable bulletins, or most ever
Uhose of farming. Ask fof list or
fall yoUr Congressman what you
ara Interested in ana he Will gee
That you ret something Of vaIuc
Address requests to Coneress.
man Gny T. Hardy III House
Office Building, Washington, DC
NJ and Mrs. Claude Hewitt and
bnby went to Lamar Friday.
\ number from Plains attended
the party at the Brooks home near
Iycan Wednesday mite.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sionigcr were
callers at tire lud Hughes homo
Sunday.
w. r. Axtcil of Axteil, Kansas
was here friday visiting Dinner
Burlss, North east OF town.
!. l.. Wilson visiting relatives in
Kansas City returned home Sat
ulday
W. A. Crct. contractor on the
highway Ivre spent Sunday at
home in Los Auimas.
DON'T fail to see Wesley Barry in
"TENROD" Cow Club Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
NEW stock arriving daily at the
Well Worth Variety store.
Miss Julie Bredish returned
home to Lamar Monday. Sh has
been here caring for the Dicks
baby for the past ten days.
The Annual meeting OF the Com
mclcial club viii be held at the
club rooms on January 22 at 1880
rI1,or, ,,iII ba tb, election nf of-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

The next meeting will be held at
the home of Elizabeth Howell! and
the mothers of the members are
invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

DIR. Frederick w. Lewis, Pres
idcnt of Empcoria College, DR..
II. G. Everitt Field agent and j.
Martin Hall assistent. all of En-.
poria Kansas came in last Friday
for the college meeting at the
Presbyterian church. Br. Everitt
remained over Sunday assisting
in the Sunday morning services.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

FOR SALE or Trade Wallis Tractor
Two sets of plows. Cheap terms.
202 N. 5th Lamar. 1898 pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

Tie Text of Rev. II. NJ. Grahcm
at the funeral of Mr.. Peavey
was incorrectly stated last week
1t should have been BLESSED are
the dead that die in the Lord By
request n passage was read from
the book of Revelations.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

Miss Robinson of Rrichland Mo,
returned from visit home over
tie rolidnys, on last Saturday to
resume her work here.
The Missionary Society OF the
Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday January - at the home
of Mrs. r. 6. Demaray
so cent special in stone water
jug al tie We'll Worth Variety
store
WATCH for the big special Sale mt
tire Wen Worth Variety store,
FOR SALE: Three pure blood O.
/. G. Male Hogs VIII furnish pcdl'
gree Is to 25 dollars each. q. C..
Craven Coolicdgc Kan. IT,
Those WHO have the contract
for tire new bridge now being built
on Santc fc Trail over Horse creek
are putting in a bridge four feet
higher than the old structure.
There seems to DE no spatiai
reason for this and it viii serious
" intcrlear with traffic over the
trail We understand trat the
council men are up in armcs over
the affair and threatens to Join
the Engineer now on the Job from
proceeding with the work.
Late, report comes from the
contractor that according TO the
specifications, the bridge must 20
in four feet higher.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

The Annual meeting OF the Com
mclctal club viii be held at the
dub rooms on January % at 1880
There will be the election of of
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

Ilagaman Brothers have opened
y gcneral store in Coolidge
G. c. Bluce OF Garden City was
here on business "wednesday.
Nrs. VIII Cline spent Saturday
with Mrs. Bert Fritz
4. ". Smith was at Pueblo last
Sunday returning Monday.
Prof. K. j. !lsC was Il Garden
City visitor Monday evening.
John Bland OF Lamar was here
ON business Monday
Mrs. n. w Emory was Lamar
visitor Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

A. P. knnckey was Lamar
visitor Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

Y piece set of imported dinner
ware for S775 at the Wen Worth
Variety store.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

Elizabeth Afford and Mrs. state
played duet and Mrs State play
ed apiece composed by Schubert
and then games were played.
Refreshments were servvend by
Mrs Rose.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

The Junior Muieal Club met
Tuesday evening AT the home OF
Alberta and Catherine Rose with
nine IN attendace and two visitors.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

+. W. Smith went to Lamar
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-11

NJ. and Mrs Claude Hewitt and
bnby went to Lamar Friday.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

2 Nouelty Satin Dresses-Navy blue
dresses. Were priced $3.50. One s2E
size 10, one size Is. Now. ~
2 Cream, Lace Dresses-Colored rib
bon girdle. Were priced $+5. One S Z
size To- one size 18. Now ......... ~
l White Net Dress-Slightly soiled,
but easy to clean. Trimmed with
rufles. Was priced SIS. Size lS. S7.9S
1 White Wedding Dress-Georgette
and lace combination. Slightly soiled but
can be cleansed. Size 3S. Was ST 0s0
s4o5O. Now. ~
. Pink Ceorgette Dresses-One size
ls, one size So. Slightly soilcd. 81 $50
; Black Canton Crepe Dresses
10, one IS. one So Were SIS. Now 10
! Black Lace Dress-Suitabe for
dinner and semi-formal wear. Size S0E
'6 Was $45. Now .....,........... ~
l Beaded CeOrgette DresS-Sizc ls.
4 beautiful shade of French blue. SOE
Was S+950 Now. .....-- ~
Pink Ceorgette Dress-Sllghtly
soiled. Trimmed with rufflcs. Size S7.95
1S Was S25. Now .................
White Canton Crepe Dress-Pleated
style, in size 10. Was SIS s10So
I White Ceorgette Dress-slightly
Sdh s9i,sd- Size II. Was $29.5o. sl0's'
10 T,co.piece Jersey Dresses-small
sizes, suitable for school or sport wear. In
taupe there are three size II, one size 10.
black one size II; henna,. three size 10:
brown. one size 70 and one Is. Were SO95
$3.50. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-03
$50 Chiffon Silk
Hosiery, Sixty Prs, 89c

Brown only-match summer brown
footwear Scanned backs and mercer
lied tops.
SO Pairs Yam Raalte Silk Sport Hose
Full ia shioned hose, in regatta, golf
tennis, radio tones. Were $3.50. $3.50
"a Pairs Kayser Ingram Six Hose
ull-fashioned hose, with silk tops and
marvel stripe Brown only. Were $ rs
275 Now Observation-Disclosures.
y Pairs Ribbed Sport Hose-Mercer-
lied cotton and fiber mixed. Were k0c
Glove Silk Vests-Size SO. 81
Peach shade. Were priced $l.5O. Now.
26 Women's Cotton Union Suits
White and flesh tint. Sizes Sc, SO 70e
and 10. Were SOC. Now ......'. OS
81 Ribbed Cotton Tests-Slight irreg
ulars of 35c to SOC grades. 10c
4 Wool SUeaters-Tuxedo model, in
black, with white front. Were $4.o5. 81 IS
First Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-05-03

28 Bows Sailor Suits-Wool jersey in
heather and olive shades. Sizes 5 SO.95
to Syears. Were S+95. Now ...... II
10 Boys Coat Sweaters-Navy, gray
and green. Sizes II to 10 years. $O.95
Were 81 and S.. Now ............ %
30 Boys BIouses-Strpe percale, in at
tached collar style: some slightly impcr-
feet, Broken sizes. Were 79c. A5c
% Boys Cloth Hats-Tweeds and
eheviots; in style: for big and little 15o
65 Khaki Knickers-Oive drab and =
few crashes. Pockets and belt loops.
Sizes to II years. Were 79c. AEc
IS Little Boys Fash Suits-Button-on
and MILDLY styles; fast-color cham s7Oc
bray Were 81. Now w............. ~
IL Big Boys Suits-Two pairs of
knckers with each suit. Serviceable chew
lots in Norfolk style. Sizes to 10 SOS
years. Were %o5. Now .......... ~
Big Boys Top Coats-All-wool
fabrics. i'll dark colors. Sizes IS, 10 S9.Ss
and II years. Were S12 Now ..... ~
tThrd Floor)
Evening star., 1923-05-03

IS BungaIo,U aprons - Fast color
pcrcale, in red brown, blue and green
checks Tie sashes. Sizes Sc to "A. 7Oc
Were 81. Now. Observation-Disclosures. ~
80 Heatherbloom and Sateen Petit.
coats-Deep lounce finish elastic at waist
line. Navy. green, gray and black. <Ac
81 to 40 inch lengths. Were 81. Now VI
IS Radio Silk BIoomers-Navy, brown
and black Ruffle at bottom. Lengths 25.
2 and % inches. Were $225. 81 .z9
100 Wonen's Undermuslins-Gow
envelope chemise, bloomers. White and
flesh tint; plain and embroidered. Enc
Some soiled Were 6oc. Now. OO
l3 Philippine Envelope Chemise-
handmade and hand embroidered 81 II
Were $295. observation-disclosures.
tSecond Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Girls $6.95 T,Ueed
2-Piece Suits, 1926

Lucky eleven girls who get these
suits with pleated skirts and box
coats bound with braid. Sizes 8 to II
years-remember there are only II
suits in all.
IL Navy Cotton Serge Boomers
Sizes and years only. Pleated model
with elastic at knee. Were 81. <Oc
3 Junior Misses 3.piece Suits-All-
wool jersey, with waist of silk. Box $z.95
coat Size 16. Were $l095. Now
3 Girls Knickers-Black and white
cheek &c velour in sizes 8, 10, IL Were s1.9s
Fo'1S' A>ON
Blue Regulation Dress-Serviceable
galatea, in size 10. Was $595. $095
NO" ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-03
$95 DOubLe-Ski1,
Sable ChOker, SIS

Twenty dollars saved for the woman
who is here i'll time to get this genuine
sable choker-two skins. remember.
Single.skin Sable Choker- SIX
Was priced $3.50 Now......... to
3 Dark Squirrel Scarts-Were s3S
priced $4o5O. Now. w................ ~
l Dark Squirrel Crauat-Was s0E
priced $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. ~
2 Dyed Fitch Chokers- ST 2.9s
Were $l875 Now .............. ~
2 Sealine Stoles-Extra long and wide;
silk lined. Were priced $45. $OO.so
Beaver Stole-5s inches long. s0E
Was priced $4o.5O. Now .......... ~
l Kolinsky- dyed Fitch Choker-
Double animal effect. Was s595o. s15
IL Fur Chokers-Various pelts and
styles Dyed fitch and brown opos- $z.95
sum. Were priced $11.50 Now. -.
(second Floor.)
S3.25 Tennis Racquets only. SO
ii you can use a firmly strung, reinforced
shoulder racquet, save on one of $3.50
Base Bali Catcher's Cloue-Heavy
horsehide, leather laced Hair stuffed
regulation size. Was S., but because 50
it is soiled Observation-Disclosures. -
/ Checker Board-Inlaid board and
excellent quality checkers. Was IS. S0.65
NOW .................
Evening star., 1923-05-03
$4.75
Furniture, Pianos, Talking Machines
s25 Fun,ed Oak
Porch Sets, $3.50

Set comprises large settee, chair
and restfrl rocker. Brown leather
ette seats. IA in the lot-get yours
at once and have it for summer.
2 Mating Shirt,oaist Boxes-Trimmed
with bamboo. A utility article of $Q55
many uses. Were $l775 Now. ~
Bridge Lamps - Mahogany finish
base and attractive silk shade. Were n
$l5z5 Now. Observation-Disclosures. ~
III Kitchen Chairs-Golden oak finish,
Wood seats and spindle back. Were 5
$3.50. Now. ....................
Gas Stoue-Four burners. S *
Sold "as is Was $2o75. Now. ~
6 White Enamel Beds-Full
size beds Were priced $l6.50. $2.25
Now ...........,:...........
! Sliding Couch-Double size. &
Sold "as is" Was $3.50. Now. ~
Fiber Reed Settee - Upholstered
back, loose cushions over coil s n
springs Was $l975. Now. ........ ~
Wellan Da-bed = Without s7O.5o
mattress. Was $3975 Now...... ~
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Seuen monographs
Radically Reduced

In good condition, repriced because
there is only one of kind and we
must make room in our music store.
Columbia Cratonola-Model C-2.
Record cabinet to match. Com 500
plete. Now. ~
l Sonora Nocturne-Upright cabinet
style A handsome piece of furniture and
5 s,5s. RsFfsss Stw:1 talking machine. Was '70s'
Portable Camping Phonograph-
A summer essential for dancing. 81 $50
Was SIS. Now. ~
Independent Phonogroph
Mahogany upright. Was $7o. $I05o
Columbia CrafonoLo-
Mss Mss z; p; Now. nahosan, cabinet. *37s'
Well KnoWn Make TaLking Muchine
Mahogany case. Was SIS. $AE
(1he Hecht Co.. Music Building. SIS ST.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

81 Suits "Faultless' Pajamas-Silk
mixture, in pink, white and blue Knowing
the "Faultless" brand we need only re
mind you that these are So grades. SO.45
Porous Knit Union Suits-"Chal-
mers Country Club" brand Broken size
range, but for the man who can find his
size it means $l.50 union suits. 0Ec
DO Leather and Rubberized Belts
Tan and black with and without
budk!ss: bud 1;. Broken Bna* sizes. Were Soc IS
ana /oC NOW N -
First Floor.)
10 Kno. and Borsalino Hats-Dscon-
tinued numbers. III sizes 6}4 and 67s Green
and gray. Wide brim and narrow 0Ec
band. Were S.. Now -
First Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BraSsieres, COrsets

90 Brassieyes and Bandedur-Variety
of styles, some with elastic at waist line.
All sizes collectiveIy--not in each 7Oc
style. Were ST and $I25 Now ~
32 Corsets- Medium and low bust. in
sizes 1o, 20 and 2l. Pink and white. 1nc
Were 81 and $1.S0. Now. ~
(Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-05-03
$l'95 Gingham,
Home Dresses, $I.29

Sixty in the "Small Lot" sale,
and every one for which you'd
willingly pay full price if neces-
sarv.
Trimmed with pique or self
material; 81 length sleeves. Sizes
So to 40.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
'ChiIdren's Hosiery

80 Pairs Boys Hose-Heavy ribbed,
i'll brown only. Sizes 81 to 11l. 0nc
Were 40c. Now w............. ~
20 Pairs Children's Socks-Three-
quarter length. Black and white in solid
so,0T' Na% Sizes to 'H' Were 2'e' 10
A>o" u -
so Pairs Children's WMte Socks
Mercerized, combination color tops. nc
Were 2oc to 35c. Now ....... ~
tThird Floor