davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-09

able enterprise. It is worth noting that In prac.
tically all denominations there was a general In
crease in the salaries paid to clergymen.
These figures show a marked quickeninp in the
spiritual life of the natin as well as better and
more systematic business organization on the part
OF the churches. The growth attained is encouraging
but 1t is as yet far short of what it ought to he,
This year should close with a still greater record
OF growth by the churches Of the Unlted Statea.
, 1923-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out
of tho District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District within and for the
County of Natrona, State OF Wyo-
ming in favor Of the Coliseum Mo-
, 1923-01-09

Report Of Natrona County Pub
lie Library read and approved.
Report Of G. M. Penley. County
Agricultural Agent, read and APP
proved.
r. C, VanDenberg was appoint
ed Purchasing Agent for the
County.
Further bills presented, audited
, 1923-01-09
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to be author
lied and completed at once.
A complete and scientific zoning system for ths
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system, Including swimming pools for the
children Of Casper.
yard rs planned by the county commissioners to
sQzrden Creek Falls and return.
NNBetter roal Is for Natrona county and moro high
ways for wyoming.
q More equitable freight raise for shippers Of the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train
Service for Casper.
, 1923-01-09
December 30. 1922.

The State of Wyoming, County
Of Natrona, IS.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners in and for Natrona County
and State of Wyoming, met this
30th day of December, 1929, A. D.,
in regular session; there being pres
ent, Chairman T. A. Hall, Commits
sioners, Chas. A. Anda and Robert
]. Veitch, and Catherine Dunn,
County Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit:
The unapproved minutes were
read and approved.
The following bills were pre-
sented, audited, allowed and certif-
%icates ordered drawn for same:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
1OTTENvILLE

Richard Lewis was home from
Princeton University with his
mother forsthe Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Wood were
visitors in Manhattan yesterday.
Howard c.. Thayer. who left here
last week for a business trip TO Chi
cago, is now in Mexico.
Edward Griffin was home from
I ordham College the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henckler and
children visited relatives in Staple
ton yesterday.
Leroy Peters of Brooklyn spent
the weekend here with friends.
Daniel Hayes and James Easton,
two Boy Scouts, are home from ISL
and Heights, near Toms River.
+. Kehoe of Corona. L. l., visited
George Parsons last week.
Harry Bachman Is home after an
eight weeks business trip in the
south and southwest.
The monthly meeting Of st.
Stephens Parish Guild will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. e. ]. Lovett, Joline avenue.
The third degree was conferred on
four candidates by Hugueuot Lodge,
NO. 3S1, +. & A. M, at a special
communication Saturday night at
the Temple. The Fellowcraft team
of the New York Postoffice Square
Club, which came here with a large
delegation, had charge Of the WORK,
Past Master Powers of Greenpoint
lodge gave the historical lecture,
Brush fires in various parts of the
island kept the firemen busy answer
ing alarms during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
SOUTH SHORE ASSN TO
MEET AT T0TTENVILLE

TOTTENVILLE, April 2.-An in
vitation is being extended to the
general public of the southern end
of Staten Island to attend the meet
ing of the South Shore Protective
Association to be held tonight at the
lecture room of st. Paul's Methodist
church Tottenville. President Angus
tus G. Marscher of the association is
announcing some important facts 10
he presented at this time which will
include the report of the conference
with the officials of the Staten Is
land RAPID Transit with regard to
he associations demand on the rail-
road. for bettAr transit facilities on
he Tottcnville division and the traf-
tic in general on the trains and con-
nection with both the ferry to Perth
Amboy and the municipal ferry to
Manhattan. Postmaster Foggin has
promised to be at the meeting in the
interest of extending the free de-
livery service to Raritan Bay Park.
Borough President John A. Lynch
has also been invited to speak at the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
PLAN EASTER
EVENT SUNDAY
viii be Given Next Sunday at
Baptist Church-Pageant
Included

A very line Easter program Is be-
Ing prepared under the direction of
Miss Emily Greene, by the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
to be given next Sunday night at the
church on Madison n The en-
tertainment will be given in pageant
form n will take the place of the
regular evening services.
The program to be presented is as
follows:
Introduction ....Supt. M. r. Letter
The Story of the Easter Cross.
leader .......... Hattie Emmons
Prakesam, a boy of India
Howard Morse
Hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen"
Choir in Procession
Reader -. Mrs. v. P. Christofferson
First child -. Victor Christofferson
Second child $500. Harriet Martin
Third child ........ Charles Mason
Scripture Lesson
Leader ............ Harlan Bond
Easter Story and Great Commission.
Matthew ........ Miss Green's class
Mark ............ Dorothy Mason
Luke William Ellis
John .......... Stanley Heiselberg
Song ......... Stanley Heiselberg
taecltdtlon, we cannot Keep Eas-
ter Alone" 1880. Evelyn Seiber
Building of the Easter Cross
Builder ........ Margaret Douglas
Heralds
Charles Dennis and Samuel Ellis
Messenger from China
Jack Dickson
Messenger from Japan
Bernita Letter
Messenger from India
Ella Longstreet
Messenger from Korea, Tina Dickson
Messenger from Africa, Fred Martin
Ofertory, "Give Then Light"
Lucy Bernard and Marguerite
Douglas.
Reader .......... Hattie Emmons
Hymn, I'm the Cross of Christ I
Glory"
Prayer and Benediction, -. Pastor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

Tottenville Police Make Haul
Over Week lend at
Ferry

TOTTENVILLE. April 1.-Two
iu5re truck loads OF beer said to con-
tain more than one-half of n per
cent were seized by the Tottenville
police It the ferry at the foot of
BENTLEY street over the weekend af-
ter the vehicles had come over on
the boat from New Jersey. This is
the fourth seizure of beer made by
the police in the past two or three
weeks. Ever since the Elizabeth
police have held up the trucks pass
ing through there to Staten Island
for deliveries in Manhattan the
trucks have been diverted this way.
The first truck caught over the
weekend was at 1870 o'clock Satur-
DAY afternoon as John Murphy, of
684 Richmond road, Concord, driv-
ing a one-ton truck, was held up by
PatroIman Reich, and the other was
at 2:15 o'clock yesterday morning as
William Madison, of 315 East Fifty
first street, Manhattan, driving a
f1ve-fon Mack truck, was held Ut by
Petrolman Mannix.
Both were brought to the Sixtieth
precinct station where they were adj
fnitted to bail for a hearing yester-
day morning. When arraigned in
the first district court each was held
in $500 bail for further examination
on a charge of transporting and hav-
ing in their possession liquor con-
tanning more than one-half of one
per cent in violation of the state pro-
hibition law. Murphy was fined 50
tor falling to have a chauffeur's Ii
cense and Madison was fined IS for a
violation of the Sabbath law in driv-
ing a truck on Sunday. In the truck
driven by Murphy was ffty-one cases
of beer, twenty-four bottles to the
case, and in the truck driven by
Madison were 276 cases of beer Of
twenty-four bottles each. Each case
was marked cereal beverage with no
label on the bottles. Murphy's ex-
animation in court was set for April
% and that of Madison was set for
April 16.
The two trucks are being held by
the police. The one driven by Muir
ply belongs to William Catilles, of
West New brighton, and the other
driven by Madison is owned by Pat
rick Maynes of 215 West Forty-third
street, Manhattan. A truck and fifty
half barrels of beer were seized last
Wednesday morning and another
fve-ton truck was caught in Arthur
Kill road on March 3. Both drivers
have since been held for the grand
jury. The beer is said to come in
from Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Mrs. Geneva e. Beden

ToTTENVILLE, April 2. - Mrs.
Geneva E. Bedell, f~orty-eight years
old, widow Of the late James w. Be-
dell, died yesterday morning at the
Richmond Memorial Hospital after
a lingering illness. Mrs. Bedell is
survived by three brothers and a
sister. Mrs. A. B. Reed, of Arlington,
Mass, George and Frederick Dow,
of Jersey City and Joseph Dorr, Of
Linden, N. J.. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from her late residence 7447
Amboy road. Rev. DR.. Oscar l..
Joseph, pastor of Bethel Methodist
Episcopal church will officiate. The
interment will be in Bethel cemer
,ery. Mrs. Bedell was a member of
he Philemon Literary and Histori-
,aI Society, Bethel church and the
Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
CHURCH
PLANS PROGRAM
Special Easter Event Will be
Given Tonight at Our
Redeemer's

FoRDS. April "A special Easter
program vii be given tonight in the
chapel of Our Redeemer's church.
The program as announced by Rev.
A. L. Kreyling will be az follows:
Opening Anthem-Hallelujah Christ
Is Risen.
Prayer. Scripture reading and
Gloria Patri.
Welcome, by Janet Sodolski.
The Easter Story by Mrs. Henry's
Glass, Ruth Kreyling, Vernon OF
sen, Martha Wolff, Tina Wolff. Betty
Greisen, Anna Wolff, Husse1 An
derson, Francis Amos, Muriel
Erickson, Henrietta Stevens.
Hans Erickson.
Song by Sunday School-Hosanna.
Loud Hcsanna.
Oh, Come This Morn, George e.
Veloscheck, William Bjornsen,
Andrew Bjornsen, Raymond Mar
Jensen, Roy Stevens, John Jensen.
Jesus Christ is Risen Today, by Ar
thur Kreyling.
Jesus Lives Again-Karen Jensen
Song by Miss Esther's Shows and
Miss Elna L~udvigsen's Glasses,
"Anges Are Singing"
LO. the OIOne - ESOlISQ dWdy-1butJ1
Essig.
Arise, Glorious Conqueror, Dorothy
Kreyling, Helen Sodolsky, Dora
Melder.
Risen-Jacob Essig.
Song by the school-The Cruel
fxion.
Long. Long Ago-Louis Deak. Julia
Palagy.
There is a Sweet and Blessed Story,
Helen Vargo. Axel Jensen. William
Hoyer, Arthur Koyen, Andres
Jensen.
Song by the Sunday Echool-O'er
Calvary Sinks Low the Sun.
Glory to God-Erna Ferdinansen.
Ye Gladstone Bells-Edna William
sen, Esther Jensen.
The Wave OF Glory-Margaret
Amos. Grace Deak.
Song by the Catechun1en, the Will
ing Workers-Give Thanks to God
the Lord.
Oh. Glorious King-Ellem Rennie,
Cynthia Andersen.
Song by the Sunday school-Halle-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASS
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE, April 2-Suffra-
gan Bishop Shipman, of the diocese
of New York, administered the rites
Of confirmation to a class of sew
enteen at st. Stephens Episcopal
church at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at the Easter service.
Bishop Shipman in his address fol-
lowing the confirmation gave great
praise to the parish and to the rector
for the splendid work being done
and the church and for the large at
tendance out for the services. Rev.
Delber w. Clark, rector, presented
the class and assisted in the service.
The children's service was held in
the afternoon.
AT the service Saturday night
Rev. Mr.. Clark was presented with
a purse as an Easter Offering from
members of the parish the presen-
tation being made by Mrs. Samuel
Johannson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
Mrs. Sonhia SCHUYLER.

IOTTENVILLE, April Mrs.
Sophia Schiller, widow of the late
Frederick Schiller. an old resident, of
Kreischerville, died suddenly at her
home 113 Winant place, yesterday
morning. She was eighty-three
years old. She is survived by three
sons and a daughter, Mrs. N. Nor
rissey, of Perth Amboy; William and
Gideon Schiller. of Krbischerville
and George Schiller, of Pleasant
Plains, twelve grand children and
fourteen great grand children. The
funeral will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from her
late residence. Rev. DR.. Jacob
Ganss will officiate and the inter-
ment will be in the West Baptist
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manning of
Manhattan were visitors at Prince
Bay yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Martin of Hugue-
not Park, formerly of Little Farms,
is recovering from recent illness.
Miss Dora Levy and Miss Gertrude
Henshaw at home after the Easter
holidays in Washington, d.. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Hagen of Canadensis, Pa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson at Memorial
hospital recently.
Easter at st. Marks and the
Prince Bay Union churches was
deliberately carried out with special
programs of music and sermons by
the pastors.
U. S. Grant Council, Jr. o. U. A.
M, will tonight at Ami
eitia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

On confession of faith the follow
ing were united with the church:
Beulah Smith, Blanche Huber, Mar.
garet Jellyman, Helen Johnson, Gil
celia Magyar, Hazel Sensen, Mrs
Latinous Nash, Mrs. A. Outwater,
Mrs. Sumner Moore. Mrs. IT. J. Bak-
er, Sr., Mrs. August Pabst, Mrs. Wal
ter War;. Mrs. Herbert Langham,
Wesley Heiselberg, William Heller,
Edward Lesson, Arthur Thompson,
Clinton Robbins, Charles Boh1ke,
Clifford Jaeger, William Edgar.
Clancy Boynton, Earl Lloyd, Fred
G.. Baldwin, Latinous Nash, George
Disbrow, John Short, John Brown,
Fred Brown. Wallace Pabst. Sum-
ner Moore, Edward Chapman, Will
liam Gordon, Albert Outwater, H. ].
Baker, Sr., and Herbert r. Langham.
The enrolment in the last five
years has been more than doubled.
The list has grown from $50 to SIG
showing also that twice as many men
as women have Joined.
A cantata was given by the choir
of the church at last nights services.
Special Easter musical numbers
were featured.
At 7:45 the choir of the church
provided "An Evening of Easter
Music" including a short cantata,
Death and Life" by Shelley. The
solo parts were taken by Miss Claire
Pfeiffer. soprano; Mrs. A. F. Ran
dolph, contralto; Arthur Levi, tenor,
and A. F. Randolph. bass.
o,,artef of Mrs. Rus
sell Long, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ran
dolph. and Mr.. Potter sang. Halle
luiah,' "Festival TIE Deum" and
Lamb of God for Sinners Slain."
and a III solo, THE King of
Glory" by Mrs. L. V. Buschman n
an organ and piano duet, "Arisi," by
Mrs. W. A. Lockwood and Mrs. s. b.
Demarest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

part in the myteries and religions
of the a%ncients.
Between Virgo and Leo, a region
where the naked eye particularly no.
tees &. paucity of stars, the telescope
has revealed the existence of a very
large number of nebulae-not less
than five hundred.
Spica, the brightest of Virgo, rep
resents an ear of wheat, which is
considered i~nseparable from a deity
representing the plenty of the har-
vest. Spica is a beautiful, clear,
white star of the first magnitude.
The sp~ectroscope shows US that II Is
really made up of two component
stars, one revolving about the other,
but not even the largest telescope
can show the two separate MEM
bers of this stellar system.
The Date of Easter
The first day of the month is a
Sunday and Easter. This is a
movable" holiday, whose exact
date depends not only on the reg
ular solar calendar, but also on the
phases of the moon. 1t is establish
ed as the Sunday following a full
moon happening on March 81 or the
next after that date.
One can not, however, go directly
by the date of the full moo as given
In astronomical almanacs, because
the ecclesiastical full moon is differ
ent by definition from the true as
tronomic phase. 1t was ruled that
the date of the fun moon should be
that day on which the moon g four
teen days old, so that one must take
the date of the preceding new moon
and add fourteen. This rule affects
the date of Easter this year, as the
astronomic full moor comes on April
/, which would make Easter on
April s, but under the fourteen-day
rule the ecclesiastic full moon is on
Saturday, March 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Fat people owe a debt OF gratitude TO
the author Of the now famous Marmola
Prescription. and are still more indebted
for the reduction OF this harmless. et-
fective obesity remedy TO tablet torni'
Marnaola Prescription Tablets can be OBJ
at all drug stores the world over at
the reasonable price Of one dollar FOR a
case. OF you can secure them direct on
recent of price from the Marmola Co.
4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. This
now leaves no excuse for dieting or vio-
lent exercise for the reduction OF the
overfat body to normal-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
CHURCH CROWS
At WOODBRIDGE
So More Members for Pres
byterian ChurCh-SpeciaI
Programs Given

WOODBRIDGE, April AT the
Easter services of the First Presby-
terrain church, Rev. l.. V. Buschman,
pastor, yesterday morning the fol-
lowing persons were formally re-
ceived into the fellowship of the
church:
churches: George H. p. Chapin,
Mrs. George Chaplin, Ellen Mathil-
da Hansen. Clara Marie Hansen, Mel
lie Best, Mrs. Margarita Best, Mrs.
Thomas Ingiis. w. II. Shirley. Charles
Lawrence, Raymond Lawrence,
Pearl Siler, Walter War;, w. H.
Griswold, Mrs. w. II. Griswold, Mrs.
Z. H. Boynton and Howard Marcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
OLD CONSTABLE DIES

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2.
Thomas Hawley. sixty three year
old a constable at the county court
for many years died at st. Peters
hospital yesterday morning after an
operation for galstones. The deceas-
ed is survived by a wife. The ff-
neral will take place tomorrow 81
s a. m. followed by services IN St
Peters church. Interment at ST
Peters cemetery.
Mr.. Hawiey was a member OF n
Eagles, Ancient order of Hibernis
and Exempt Firemen's Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
COPS IN
F|ST|C BOUT

TRENTON, April at a public
hearing TO be held here next We'd
nesday by Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkepf, superintendent of the
New Jersey State Police, the circum-
stances attending a fistic encounter
between Captain John Weinmann Of
this city and Corporal Eohn ]. Man
yer of Hoboken, both members of
the state police, will be delved into.
There are various versions of the
fight between the two policemen and
what preceded the s%ncounter, which
took place at the Washington, n. j.,
patrol headquarters. of the police. 1t
is said that some vivid language We :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
HEALTH BOARD TO PROBE
ALLEGED POISON CASE

Paul Clayton, Of New street,
Woodbridge, is scheduled TO take no
with the local Board of Health to-
day an occurrence of Saturday night
when 1t is sand, his wife was pois-
oned after eating coffee cake which
she said she had purchased at 4
bakery in this city.
According to the report of the
matter made by Clayton to Lieuten-
ant John Morris on Saturday night,
the cake was purchased by the
woman and an hour and a half afte.
eating same she was taken sick.
Two doctors were called to attend
her for poisoning. it is alleged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
TO GIVE LECTURE

A stereopticon lecture on Hawai-
viii be delivered by Paul Steele
principal of the Grammar school,
in the Baptist church next Tuesday
April 10. The lecture will be gives
under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor Society. A silver offerink
will be taken which will be used
towar the building fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
CIRCUIT COURT MAY 7

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2. -
The circuit court schedule of Judge
Frank t. Lloyd as announced this
morning is as follows: Camden,
April 8; New Brunswick, May q;
Trenton, May Fl and Toms River,
June 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
DO YOU WANT AN
ANSWER TO N Of
THESE QUESTIONS?

How to make a cement walk?
How to make rice waffles?
How to detect disease symptoms?
How to handle gasoline properly?
How to cure a pelt?
How to plant spring vegetables?
How to detect bad milk? g
How to fight rats and mice7
How to bake drop biscuits?
How to wash a silk sweater?
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage of
the free information service conducted by
this newspaper Our information Bureau
will answer any question of fact you ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. En-
close two cents in stamps for postage on
the answer TO reach question, and address
Frederic J. Haskin, Director.
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
kLSsar

INDUCED in, after which Weinmanr
is reported to have struck Manyer
on the jaw, which Manyen returned
when he landed a left on Captain
Weinmann's eye, knocking the latter
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

The Perth Amboy Evening News
Copyright, 1928, by NEA Service
Incl
LONDON, April 2.-The problems
created by Europe's 20,000i00u
"superfuous'' women and girls will
solve themselves. in the opinion adj
vanced today by w. L. George,
world-famed sex specialist"
These 20. 600, 900 are doomed to
die old maids-their normal desire
for husbands, homes and children
Observation-Disclosures there r not
enough men to supply them with
mates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

lujah, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today.
Easter Evening-Evelyn Nonnen-
berg.
Song by the Sunday School-Crown
Him.
Address by the Pastor,
ments, b~enediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

This is Green. You can kill that
obituary of me-" That was the tele-
phone message of Colonel =. H.
Green. son of the late Hetty Green,
to a Dallas newspaper after he had
been reported dead. Here Is Green,
who recently underwent the Steinach
rejuvenation operation, and Mrs.
Green at Miami, Fla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

ssfe shiidrsn ~ enre q navy Who're
directions are followed n EEVEE
RAu6. despite suaxsity and engrraous
Stood SIXTY vcaFs' tes4. Sold svuxywheRe
o. b. mai. soc Q bottle
Est, @. a. veeRhees. d D. FAlisdeiphis
Evening star., 1923-09-12

ChiIdren's Rompers,
of fine black sateen, daintily
trimmed and embroidered in
bright colors. 2 to 6 years.
At $1.0o.
School MiddieS, of
genuine khaki cloth; regula-
ton tailored styles. Sizes 6
to 20. At $1.e8.
Gym Bloom ers, of
black twilled sateen; regula-
ton cut inverted pleat, ad-
8 Unstable waist. Sizes 6 to IL,
13 to 20. At $1.00.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Interesting Attractions From Our Septem-
Der Sale of China and House Ware

Dinner Sets, 81 pieces.
American porcelain. Choice OF
3 pretty decorations. Ordi-
narily $3.50. September Sale
price, S4.95.
Cut Glass Water Sets,
Z pieces. Heavy lead-blown
blanks, with pretty floral de-
sign. Ordinarily $l2.o5. Sep.
. ten1ber Sale price, $o.9S.
Crystal Service Sets,
18 pieces. Daisy cut design.
Set consists of 6 Goblets. 6
SfTerbets, 6 Ice Tea Glasses.
Ordinarily $l1.00. September
Sale price, $S.95.
Dinner Sets, so pieces.
American porcelain. Choice of
several attractive decorations.
Ordinarily $500. September
Sale price. 5000.
Palais Royal--Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
II and som e Dresses,

Handsom e Dresses,
of fine Frenc C h serge;
straightline model, beauti-
fully embroidered in silk or
wool. 6 to IL years. Regu-
larly $5.e6. At $500.
School Bloomers, of
black sateen; full cut with
elastic top. s to ID years.
At soc.
MILDLY Skirts to match
the n1iddies; full pleated
model. 6 to IA years. At
S1.o3.
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
bargain
aser11eiit
Soc
I.)A Y

With ever increasing
patronage is associated
corresponding increasing
purchases-greater guam
titles and greater values.
Tomorrow will logically
be our greatest "5oc, Day"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Csc Women's Vests
A for SOC

IfregtAars Of 25e grade
. here regularly II 1oc. To-
morrow at 4 for soc.
Ribbed-built- t-up style
sizes 50 to .3S. Limit of
eight (s1 to a purchaser.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
81 0utsize Hose

WA OUl5t&C AkUsC
frfeguIars of $1.O0 Mw
grade. Here regu-. HEkz
lar at CSC. Temor- NEk
row at soc. Fully OV&
large limbs. Sizes
8 to 10ik. Two pairs 70.
standard price of one pair.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Girls Middies, Skirts, Dresses
Boomers for School Wear

Economical mothers find it simple matter to to
Paas Royal Childrens Department the third floor and
supply the kddes school needs because stocks
and prices moderate.