davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
POULTRY

(w. W. Garrett & Son) Hens-Large, 26Q27c; small 24a25c. Fryers-Large, So @ 40c; small 25c kousters-lzc. Stags-1S e FOG. OLcKs-zUc. Geese-12 O 16c. Guineas-40c. Turkeys-Live, 36c. Egss-S5c. Butter-20c. RsbDlts-$2 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

FlkS-NO, I, Ifci NO. 2. l3c.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides-10c. No. 3 Green Salt Hides-9c. No. Green Fresh Hides-8c. NJ. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint Hiles--l2c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l2c, No. Dry Salt Hides-1Ic. Sheep Ekins-1- c 75c. Goat Skins-10 o soc. Hog Skins-10 @ 15c. Horse Hides-s1 e 2.60. Tallow-44 @ Sc. Beeswax-204 e 22c. Clear Grease Wool-30 00s2c. Burry Wool-17 Q1Sc Clear Washed Wool-3s Q 400. Ginseng-Wild. s7@S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
cHICAGO yEGETABIEs

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Sweet potatoes steady; Tennessee Nancy Halls. s1.1o@1.15 Celery weak; Florida, 10-pound crates, 4t dozen $2.75@3: 8 dozen, s2q2.25; 1t dozen, s1.25 Q1.5o; French, 4-6 dozen. s2.5C @2.75; s dozen, s2; 10 dozen, s1@1.25 Tomatoes steady; Florida. fancy, $5@5.5o choice, ss.5o@:4 Spinach steady; Louisi, weaker; Florida freezers, best. 30@35C quart; poorer and crates. 259so Louisi- ana 24-pint crates, best, S2.5o@3; green si@2. Cabbage steady: Louisiana. barrel crates. flat medium. sS@3.6o; large. s2.5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
IsISH

(Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., 2lc. spanish MacAcrel-Per h., 22c. Pompano-Per h., 35c. Salt Water Trout-p b. 22c. Aiullet-Per h., -10c. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay extra select, $2.50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

Alabama 31as, 1956. 85 90 Alabama 4ha 193o-35. 4.25 basis. Cities of Birmingham, 4.7O4b.25 basis. Jefferson County. 4.7545.2b basis. Jefferson county warrants. 6N Q6& basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
SIT cRAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 14.-wheat: No. northern. $1.22% @1.31%; May. st.23&; July, s1.22K. Corn: No. 8 yellow. 67% @ 6sAc. Oats; No. white, 4ois @42c. Flax: No. 1. s3.03% @3.o5%.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 14.-wheat: No. 2 hard. sf.16G1.24; No. 2 red, s1.So@ 1.S3 Corn: Mo- white 7t& 972c; No. yellow, 72h @72hc. Oats: No. 2 white, 469465c; No. 2 mixed, 45is @461sc.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-wheat: No. 2 red, s1.42; No 3 red s1.41 @1.4s; May, st.22 F; July. s1.14ss. Corn: No. white. 75hc; No. white. 74hc; May. 76%c; July, 77c. Oats: No. 2 white. 471s o 4sc; No. white. 469461ac; May 47Bc.
 CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-wheat: No. 9 hard. s1.25H. Corn: No. mixed 75c; No. yellow. 75@75Ac. Oats; No. ? white, 46z @4715c; No. white. 45@46c Rye; No. 2, ssh 6ss%c. Barley, 62@70c. Tim othy seed, s6@6.5o. Clover seed, s13.60 O 2o.5o Pork nominal; lard, st1.15 ribs. $10.25411.25.
 TOLEDO, Feb. 14.-wheat, s1.419t.45. Clover seed. s1 @3.65. Alsike, s1o50. Tim othy, new, s3.35; old. $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Butter higher; creamery extras.s 4sc; standards. 4sc; tra firsts, 47ls @4shc; firsts. 451s @46hc; seconds. 4Sls @441sc. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, S.340 cases; firsts, 35@35hc; ordi nary firsts. 3o@32c; miscellaneous. 33 e 34c.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Butter firm: re- ceipts, 14,S95 pounds creamery, higher than extras. 50@501ac; creamery extras, a2 score, 4siac. Eggs firm; receipts 3o. s37; fresh gathered extra firsts, sS 939c; do firsts. 36@S7c. Cheese irregular: re- ceipts, 2s7,044 pounds; state whole milk flats fresh specials. 26c; do average run. obc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
MIsCELLANEoUs BONDS

Ala. Power Co. 6s '61. 100 1o3
 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1s4s...... s1 93 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1851. ....... sSh 69h Ala. IT., It. & P. 6s 1962.... 69 72 Ala. State Fair 6s. 1926. 6o 7b Ala. Stl&Shpbldg 6s. 1880. ......100 102 Bham Ky, It & 4hs. 1S54... 76 7S Bham Rt. It & P 6s, 1s54.... S6h s7h Bham Waterworks 5s. 1938. So al Country Club 8s, 1934.. 9S 105 Jefferson, Realty 6s, 1922 ...... 9S 100 Masonic Temple 6s 'Sl....... 9s 100 Milner Land Co. 7s l924...... 9S l02 Pratt Cons. Coal 5s. 1955.... 7S S2 Woodward Iron 6s lS52. ..... S2 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
POUu.TRY

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Poultry, alive, at lower prices; fowls, 23425c; springs. BIC; roosters, 1Tc.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Live poultry barely steady; turkeys, 2oc; dressed poul- No. l. 40D44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
GRAINS .ND ppov,sIoNs

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Following are to- days opening high, low and closing prices of grain and provision futures traded in on the Chicago Board of Trade:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.-Rough rice quet no sales; receipts, 4,120 sacks; mill lers receipts same. Clean rice quiet sales none; receipts, 22,767 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
ENDURANCE STOCKS
sTATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Ala. N. Life Ins Go (par l0).. I4 IS
 Protective Life Ins Co (par 10) 22 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
MIsCEII,ANE0Tls sToCEs

Ala. Power Co. Is pfd. d........ 9s Ala. IT.. It < F.. common. ...24 2S American Bakeries Co. .......l26 l4O Avondale Mills. com .........675 TOO Avondale Mills. pfd. .1O5 l10 Bess. z, l & l. Co. o............. 60 TO Bham Ky. It x Co. conn.,. Is Bham Ky. It & P Co. pfd..... 25 s5 Bham Realty Co .5,... .... .14o 160 Bham Waterworks s. pfd .....lo2 lO6 Fairfield Land Co 40 bU Jefferson County Bank. 25 40 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb com. 70 50 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb pfd.. 80 90 Morris Plan Co. 95 100 Nat Cast Iron & Pipe Co. ..1sO 1850 Southeastern Express Co.,. ss 100 Warrant Warehouse ...... 90 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
MEATS

Swift & Col D. S. Clear Bellies-Per b., 1l916hc Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., l4c. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13c. Butter-Per h., 54c. Hams-Skined, per h., 23625c. Pork Loins-Per ip.. 1S02Oc. Bacon-Per h.. 24W45c. EpRa-Par eto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
CoFFEE MARKET

NE WYORK, Feb. 14.-There were re- todax' % Further I % advances M were eltse reportes in the Rio market and there were re- ports of continued firmness in the local spot situation. but futures showed an easier technical position following recent rapid advances. The opening was irreg- but prices very soon weakened. the gen eral list showing net losses of IF to 20 points. The close was point or two up from the lowest on some positions but showed net decline of ' to IS points. Els timated sales. 55,o0o bags. Closing: March. 12. .43c; May 11.42c; July, 11.1sc; September, 10 2sc; December, s.ssc.
 The local spot market was firm at 13Ac for Rio Is and 15 % D16c for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers included Santos 3s and bs part bourbon, at 15 .15 @15. 25c, and Rio Is at 12. 60.12.76c.
 As yesterday was holiday in Brazil, the only official cable was special from Rio reporting an advance of $50 to 675 reis in the futures, market there: with the exchange on London unchanged and the dollar buying rate 40 reis lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
LIVE STOCK

NE WORK, Feb. .14.--Cattle receipts. s4@s; cows. s1 5oQ5,5o: calf receipts, 1.s4o; steady; veals, S1O @ 1s. 50; culls, SIG 10: little calves, $7@s. 50.
 s4.5o@7.6o; cuiis. s2,4o@4; lambs. sl2@ lightweghts. ss@s.f5; pigs and .''ae heavy " hogs. ss.25@s.75; roughs, ss.75h7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

Ss'eyV a;T ,,Ys ;Tv; e9s; so sS'4oV4; lambs. sl2@ Hog receipts. s.s5o: weak; medium to hsrs rossbp pigs and
 CHICAGO. Feb 14.-cattle receipts
 oS beef stsss foe and i'd butcher she more on beef steers and beef heifers; killing quality medium to good mostly: : slo a5 several loads beef steers and year. lings. s10@10 50; bulk beef steers, sS.25@ s75; eanners and s cutters scarce; strong stronger, higher in spots; stockers and feeders slow, about steady; bulk desirable s8@s.2 25; bulk cutters. sa.50Q4; bulk desirable veal calves to packers, s11.50 @ 1s 50; shippers upward to s1s.5o and
 Hog receipts, 22.ooo; opened loc higher than yesterdays close; butchers closing op Sna 21o to 226-pound butchers. ss.15Qs. 25; /; bulk 24o to oo-pound butchers ,.1. .so@ desirable pigs s7 5o@s; estimated hold
 sheep receipts, ls.ooo: killing classes si5 to packers shippers and city butch ers bulk fat wooded lambs, s14. .50@15: shorn up to sl2.75 one load desirable ss- pound fed yearling wethers slS ,25 light, pound clipped ewes. s5.60; about 50 clipped 1oo-pound aged wethers;, S7.6o; two loads desirable 6o-pound feeding and shearing lambs. s15.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Feb 14.-Cattle receipts 2,500; beef steers feeders and cows steady to strong other classes steady; one load choice -teers 5000; bulk steers. $7.00@8.90; light yearings mostly S7o0Qs.5o; cows largely s42 5.76; can ners. s2.eo0275; bologna bulls. s426@ steers up to $740 \
 Sheep receipts 1000: fat lambs. 25c to soc higher; aged wethers 25c higher; all other classes noninaIiy steady; top lambs, sl5 to city butcher; s14.75 to packers; bulk Sl4:75 @14.S5; culls, S11. 50 O 1200; aged wethers. ss.50; best fat ewes. $7.75.
 FOREIGN BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--Foreign bar sil- yer. 63Ac; Mexican dollars. 4Sa4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

FOREIGN BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--Foregn bar sil- | yer, 637sc; Mexican dollars. 4Ss4c.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
PH|LATEL|STSEASE
COOLIDGE BURDEN
Delegates Abstain From Visit
to President to Conserve
His Strength.

Realizing that matters Of great
cally all of President Coolidge's time,
the American Philatelic Society. which
Is holding it's thirty-e eighth annual
convention at the Shoreham Hotel,
decided to set an example and sacri-
fee the opportunity of shaking hands
with the new President.
Despite the fact that the members
could have visited the President had
they so desired. the society unani-
mously applauded the sentiments ex-
pressed by Howard C. Beck. a mem
ber, of this city. when he declared
that one of the great strains placed
upon the late President Harding was
the necessity of meeting visiting con-
ventions practically every day. and
that Mrs. Harding's illness was
brought on by so many people desir-
ing to shake hands.
The society decided to send a gold
medal to the international stamp ex-
hlbition to be held at Vienna. Aus
tria. this year. A resolution was also
adopted indorsing the holding of an
international stamp exhibition in
Philadelphia in 1926
A stamp bourse was conducted at
the Shoreham Hotel last night, at
which 100000 worth of stamps was
on display and during which many
among the members of the society
w. H. Barnum OF Cleveland. Ohio,
was elected to fill the office of vice
president in the place of j. A. Harris.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
EXHIBITOR SUES FILM
PRODUCERS FOR $529,575
Antitrust Law Violations Charged
Against Famous Players
Lasky Company.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Com-
plant in a Sherman law treble dam
age suit for s529.575 was filed today
in the federal court against the la
nous Players-Lasky Company. NOV
ing picture producers. and fifteen OF
its directors by William Marston Sea-
bury. attorney for Joseph c. Boss
formerly a moving picture exhibitor
in McAlester. Okla.
Boss alleged that in 1919 Famous
Players-Lasky and others conspired
to monopolize the moving picture in
dustry. Among the directors named
in his complaint were Adolph Zukor,
Jesse l.. Lasky, Cecil b. De Mile,
Daniel Frohman and Eugene Zukor.
Boss charged that he had an under
standing with Famous PlayersLasky
he was to show their pictures eSclu-
sively in McAlester. After year a
subsidiary of the corporation acquired
a theater opposite that of Boss and
showed Famous Players-Lasky pic
lures. Later the manager of that
theater, Boss alleges. told him he
wanted to quit the corporation and
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Cr0ss-C Continent Air Mail
To Be Launched august II
Planes Viii Leaue Ne,U York and San
Francisco at Same Time, in 28-HOur
Trial, Says Postmaster General.

Postmaster General New has fixed
August q az the date for inaugural
ing the experiment which it is hoped
will enable the Post Office Depart
ment to establish mail deliveries be-
tween New York and San Francisco
in twenty-eight hours. On that day at
II am. an air-mail plane will leave
New York. starting the through serv-
Zee to San Francisco. At the same time
another mail plane will be leaving
the Golden Gate with mail destined to
arrive in New York twenty-eight
hours later.
The Postmaster General cautions the
public that as yet the project is in
highly experimental stage. Final
word of approval was placed on the
plans of the air mail service by the
Postmaster General after hearing the
final reports of officials of the Post
Office Department who have just re-
turned from an inspection of the
transcontinental route.
The service beginning August 81
will be tfve-day trial. involving the
first regular night flights ever under
taken in.~she United States or, for
that matter. in any other country. r
Tentative Zone Rates.
In the event that the experiment
proves the success hoped for. zone
rates have been tentatively fixed for
the service. The rates are 8 cents,
IS cents and "a cents for each ounce
or fraction thereof. The service has
been divided into a suitable zone
scheme. one zone between New York
and Chicago. another between Chica-
20 and Cheyenne and third between
Cheyenne and San Francisco. Air mail
4.
cents postage: into the second zone.
l6 cents postage, and into the third
zone. "A cents postage.
The principal requirements for spe-
c!al equipment to make air mail serv-
ice from sea to sea possible were in
the plains country over which the
mail p.anes will fly at night. IN this
area during the last. year thu F0st
Evening star., 1923-08-16

About 600 splendid suits of fancy,
blue serge and black. Sizes to fit any
man OF any age, inclination or build.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Japanese. 1t has been decided by their
fellow workers that funeral services
for these men will be conducted by
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Last night on the shrouded chest Of
each form there was placed a car
nation, single blossom, the anony-
nous tribute OF some unknown per-
son,
Throughout the night there came to
the morgues men and women bearing
roughly tied packages, which were
placed at the foot of each dead miner.
These packages contained the burial
clothing of the men.
Kemmerer is crowded with people
from the outside. II is estimated
1000 people are here to attend burial
services for the mine victims
Funeral expenses will be met by
the mine company, President =. j..
Ouealy announced last night
Evening star., 1923-08-16
LAST Of 99 BODIES
Of MINERS FOUND
Hundred Workers Volunteer
to Dig Graves-japanese
Among Victims.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEtMERER. Wyo.. August l6.-
Rescue crews of the Kemmerer Coal
Company mine No. /. where an eX-
pIosion Tuesday claimed the lives of
rinety-eight miners, believe they
have located the body of Joe Roberts,
the last to be recovered. The workers
We're too exhausted last night to
continue their efforts. which. it is
believed, Will end when Roberts body
is removed from behind barricade
he constructed in an unsuccessful at
tempt to shut out poison gases.
At an executive committee meet
ing of the Kemmerer Miners Union
last night it was decided to call a
meeting for today to decide on fu-
neral arrangements. Immediate burial
of the dead is said to be necessary.
One hundred fellow workmen of the
deceased miners have volunteered to
start tomorrow the grim task of dig
ging graves for their comrades.
A number of the disaster victims are
Evening star., 1923-08-16
TAKE UP FLEET PLAN.
Shipping Board Members to Con
fer With Owners.

The Shipping Board will confer
with representatives from the Ship
Owners and Ship Operators associa-
tions Tuesday concerning their views
regarding the proposed new plan of
operating the government fleet. The
plan has been completed ard proba bly,
would have been announced this week
had not the owners and operators
sought a further hearing.
Former Chairman Lasker yesterday
conferred with the board and present
ed report OF his inspection of the
United States Lines. operators. of the
Leviathan. He characterized the per-
formance of the liner thus far as a
complete triumph for the system of
operation. While her second trip Is
not expected to show the financial re-
suits of the initial voyage, 1t was pre-
dicted the next and forthcom ing sail
ings would show continued improve
ment.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

jr. who Is leaving Cleveland The
rules of the society make 1t neces-
sary for the board of vice presidents
to be located in one city.
This afternoon the members at
tending the convention will visit An
napols and, after a sightseeing tour.
will hold the annual convention ban
quet at Carvel Hall in that city.
They will return TO Washington to-
night and tomorrow will take up any
unfinished business, after which they
will go on sightseeing tour of the
city.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

/ Office Department has provide light
ing equipment for every possible need
at five major fields. Chictgo, Iowa
City, Iowa; Omaha. Neb.: North
Platte, Neb, and Cheyenne Wyo.
At each of these five fields has been
placed two 800. 900 008 candlepower arc
lights. one for flood light and one for a
beacon.
Every twenty-five miles between
Chicago and Cheyenne. emergency
beacons and outlining lights. Every
three miles are flashing smaller bea-
cons All flying fields on the route
have been improved. New, specially
been provided Pilots have been
trained in night flying Planes have
been equipped with emergency
flights.
ed out 80 that mail at any point in
the country can be forwarded to the
nearest point on the transcontinental
route.
Continue Advancing Service.
The advancing service maintained
, across the continent for the last two
years will be continued for the pres
ent time. 1t is by performing this
service that the air mail has develop
ed to such point that through
service con now be undertaken. The
service for the past month of July is
typical of the efficiency set up by the
air mail personnel; the record for for
perfect Slightly better than the
claim for a well known brand of SOAP.
the months air mail deliveries only
missed perfection by the fact that
one pilot was two minutes late get
ting mail bags out of his plane.
Credit for preparation of through
mail route between New York and
San Francisco. cutting deliveries
t,,rn fx,-n tryh
the greatest endeavor in commercial
aviation in the world. was given by
Postmaster General New today to
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Paul Henderson. under whose bureau
the service falls; Supt c. F. Eggs OF
the division OF air mail. and to the
pilots, mechanics and other employees
and officials of the air mail.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
GIRLS CHARGE HOLDS
LOS ANGELES PROMOTER
Deserted After Travelling With
Him, She Says, in White
Slave Prosecution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 16.-Glen c.
Tobias of Los Angeles. said to be a
wealthy real estate promoter. has
been arrested for the federal author
tiles In Portland. Greg, on a charge
OF violating the Mann white slave act
The complaint against Tobias
sworn TO by Miss Ellen Dickens,
tWenty-three, of Joplin, Mo-, was
served on him at the Hotel McAlpin.
United States Commissioner Hitch
COCK held him in bail of 81 900 pend
Evening star., 1923-08-16
1ag a further examination on August

Miss Dickens charged. according TO
me police, that she was deserted by
Tobias In Portland, Greg. after abe
had Travelled with him from Kansas
CITY, MO. to the Pacific coast, stop-
ping In nur1ber of cities en- route.
Tobias declared there was some
misrepresentation and that ne would
quickly clear hims&lf of the charges
He told the police he employed Miss
Dickens as stenographer while he
was In Kansas City in connection with
the sale of large tract of land
which he owing near Los Angeles.
Calf While they travelled together
he said. their relations were entirelv
formal, the girl always stopping at
Y. nj. c. A. dormintory, while no
stopped at hotel in the cities where
stops We're made
Evening star., 1923-08-16

cent and that 1t soon developed the
purchaser was still in the employ of
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton and had acted for them in buy
ing the theater.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

buy Boss theater to run himself, in
dependently. He paid only $4,000 cash
and contracted to pay the remainder
of 900, the total price.
Boss said he never received another
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Some men are healthy because no
self-respecting germ would go any
where near them.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Ribbon Art
Books

How to make hundreds
of dainty and practical
things of ribbon. Illus
trated in colors with de-
tailed instructions. At
25c.
TWO=tOne Ribbons,
l inch wide; many combina-
tions, for girdles, millinery,
etc. AT 19c yard.
New Persians, in all
the new fall combinations. Il
to | inch wide; for girdles,
millinery, etc. At Csc and
3Sc yard.
Loop Girdles, plain
colors and two-tone effects,
in all the new fall combina-
tions. At $I.59 and S1.98.
Palais Royal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
French Suede
Gloves

Elbow lengths, spear
point and two-toned en-
broidered stitchings, in
pearl, French gray and
the medium gray shades;
also beige, fawn and
mode. 12-button length,
$500; 16-button length,
5000.
Sue d e F a brio
Gloves, of finest qualities in
latest novelty styles and en-
broideries, medium lengths
and gauntlet styles. AT S2.z5
to $500.
ChamOisette and
Ch m ois Suede Fabric
Gloves, Paris point, spear
point and new embroidered
stitchings; wanted shades.
sand, mode, covert, beaver,
French gray and new gray.
Also strap-wrist gauntlets
in various new styles, all
around strap, turn-back cuff,
etc. At S1.50 and S1.95.
PaIais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

eD%.@o l. ~ ~ AAA ~
Sets at S1.29
$3.50 P er { u m e
Sets at $1.75
$500 P er f u m e
Sets at S1.05
Soc and ST Mir
rors with e a S el
backs, each,
soc and 7oc
Soc Powder Boxes
and Hair Receivers,
each, 25c
Mirrors, plain pat
tern, bonnet shape
with long regulation
handles. Manufac-
turers' S con d S .
Each at S.95
PaIais Royal
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

S5.95 Mirrors with long
regulation handles at $3.50
S7.o5 Mirrors, bonnet
shape and long handles, at
$3.o5
$2.25 Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers at $I.5O
$3.45 Large Size Trays at
$2.Io
8oc Nail Files and Shoe
Hooks, each, soc
$1.25 Shoe Horns, each,
70c
$2.25 Nail Buffers with re-
movable Chamois, large size
at S1.25
$3.50 Jewel Boxes, large
size, at $2.o5
$1,50 Pin Trays at CSC
Evening star., 1923-09-28
HandkerChiefS-

Mems Pongee Handkerchiefs
both handdrawn threads in con-
trasting colors. Each at S1.O0.
Mems Pongee Handkerchiefs,
with pretty monogram. At
S1.00 and S150.
Mems Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkercihefs, 25c, 39c,
soc, 75c and ST..
Mems Handkerchiefs, with
colored woven borders, also
white satin stripe borders. At
I5c and zSc.
Women's Novelty Handker-
chiefs, in white and colors, pure
linen and fine Irish sof
bleached lawn. At I5c, 25c, 3oc
and SOC each.
Children's Boxed Handker-
chiefs, in white and colors. At
soc, 75c and ST.
PaIais RoynI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
1000 attractive
PetticOatS
Fashioned of Trico,
Jersey, Radium Silk,
Tafeta and Heather
bloom
500

Lovely combinations,
also plain colors and
changeables. Small, me-
dium, large and extra
sizes. At $500.
PaIais RoyaI-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Children's Trimmed
and Tailored Hats
$l.98 to $500

Included are Pokes, Mushrooms,
Rolled Brims and ff-the-face hats, in
silk velvets, felt and combination
fabrics in a collection of styles and
colors that will please all girls of 6 to
10 years
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Chic Felt Hats and
VelOurS
$3.50, 1898 to $3.50

Offering a host OF pretty styles,
trimmings and colors, in popular hats
now in demand for sports, utility.
Office and street wear, at prices and
styles that will suit women of par
ticular taste.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
New DraDe
Wells

that add the desired
touch to the modish small
hat in all the desired
shades at $l.OO, SI.50,
$500, $3.50, $2.9S to $4.o8.
New Meshes
in Yelling by the yard,
in black, brown, taupe,
navy and combination
colors at soc, 75c, SOC and
$1.OO yard.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.