davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30
Tralntna the Youna Esklmo.

The 'farthest north school Is az
Noatak, near Point Hope, Alaska. IL
Is attended by about twenty Eskimo
youngsters whose parents were prac-
tieally savages until a short time ago.
Now, thanks TO this primitive school.
house, they are being trained to be-
come good American citizens.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30

The tallest OF British peers Is Lord
Clifton. who has been a recent visitor
10 america. Lsrd Clifton stands sir
feet. seven inches in HIS stockings. thus
exceeding the stature or his slx-foot
father. the earl Of Darnley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
HousefurnisI,ings and China

ChOppers-Made Landers Frary and Clark; with
4 steel cutters $1.3 value for 81
White Enameled Wood Bath Room StOOlS-With rubber
tipped $126 value for 81.
Splnt HamDefS-With hinged in large
or medium sizes Values $1.3S; choice, 81.
Nickelpated Tea Kettes-Choice of straight curved
spout; number sze., $1.96 value for 81.
Size Number Galvanized Wash Tub and wash
boaFWth both sides rubbing surface $19 value for 81
Galvanized Garbage Cans-With tightftng covers; g.
gallon size. $1S9 value for "a.
Heavy REFINED Graduated Dish Drycrs-Saves wiping
the dishes, prevents breakage. 1888 value for 81
Bottle. S1.96 value for 81.
Natural Wood finished Step Ladder etools-Handy
pantry. $3.50 value 81.
SweepeFs-Mahogany finished metallic with
LaddeFs-3-foot .sfze white wood.
we'll and braced $1.49 value for 81.
DiamOIkd Stamped Aluminium Covered Sauce FanS-4
size. $3.50 value for 81.
smooth finish Stone Jars-6gallon size. Regular $1ss
English Earthenware Tea Pots-Pretty decorations;
and capacity. Values to $3.50, special. 81.
5-plece Mixing Bowl Sets-Yellow ware; glazed
COmblnetts Stop JarsPorceafn; complete with bail
han Regular $3.50 special, 81.
Sherbet Dishes-PIain thin blown; choice OF
high footed styles Regular 50 dozen, special
8
Splice Glass Sets-Consistins 5 mixing bowls
lemon reamer. measuring f-pound butter jar and
pitcher, Regular $i3S, special 81.
Assortment Of C0lOfed Glass Marmalade Jars-Many
\syles and decorations to choose FROM Regular 1895.
special 81.
PalalS ROyaI-FOurth FlO0r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
Stationery Specials

Linen paper. as sheets and 4s envelopes, Regularly
Dollar Day, 2 boxes fer FL
Fountain PeR-seIf-ffller, Dollar Day, gold
81 SO Real Leather Kodak Album, leaf style
quality black paper. Dollar
81.
2iO sheets Wax Papers incht and 500 pure
plain paper, Regularly
81 45i Dollar Day at 81. I
Palais RoyaE-MaiR F10eFt -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
Curtain Specials, pr.

Marquisette curtains,
hemstitched wolfe cur
tains, hem borders. Scrin1
curtains, hen1stitched bor-
ders. Marquisette cur
tains, lace edged. Wolfe
curtains, lace edged. Dol
lar Day, 81 pair Second
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-29
Boys w ash Suits

An exceptional clearance of
$50 suits from our. regular
stock in small sizes, mostly 8
to 5, also plain white in sizes
6 and z. Excellent quality
fast color fabrics. Some
slightly mussed from hand
ling. Regularly $1.45 to 1896.
Dollar Day, $1.-Mafn Floor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

DR.. l. L. Gothelf of Sagu-
ache was elected president.
Mr.. J. F. Russell of Del Norte
vice president and Mr.. A. ].
West of Alamosa secretary
treasurer of the association.
It was decided that the
Board of Directors should meet
quarterly. On the second Tues
day in January at Alamosa, on
the second Tuesday in April
at Monte Vista, on the secona
Tuesday in July at Saguache
and on the second Tuesday in
October at Manassa.
Much other important bust
ness was transacted and the
real work Of the association
fairly begun. Among other
things Mr.. Russell, a real live
wire, moved that Albert l..
Moses be elected as publicity
manager for the association
and that each of the valley
papers be required to estab-
lish a dairy column wherein
the people might find items of
interest or instruction with ref.
erence to the dairy business
and the progress being made
and steps being taken by the
dairy association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
DEtco LIGHT COMPANY
-AAVE DEALER HERE

c. B. Seneff has signed q contract
to handle the Delco-Light products
and service In the six counties that
comprise the San Luis valley.
Mr.. Seneff states that he stands
ready to give the best OF service at
all times as he carries 4 complete
line Of parts. The Delco-LiEht Co.
products consist Of plants for farm
lighting. water pumps for deep and
shallow wells. washing machines.
power stands and other electric ap.
pllances.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
HEAVY HAIL STORM
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
1OCROPS THURSDAY

A destructive hail storm
vidted the farming section
north of Monte Vista last
Thursday afternoon, causing
ineetimable damage to the
crops. The storm came down
out Of La Garita canyon and
taking a southeasterly course
leveled many fields Of grain
beside damaging the potatoes.
In some fields the grain had
been cut but the majority Of
the farmers had not started
their binders, with the result
that the grain was laid flat on
the ground.
The storm covered a strip of
about eight miles in width but
the heaviest and most destruc-
tive part of it was confined to
a "trip about a mile and a half
wide. It followed a similar
couIse to the heavy hail storm
Of four years ago which also
came from the La Garita can.
yon, xiz-zagged to the Soldiers
Hoiae and thence to. the Car
mel district.
Among the farmers whose
fields were hit by Thursdays
storm were the following. Roy
Moody, o. A. Lindstrom, John
Smith. Wertz, Martin. jess
Davis, David, Westerman. T.
J. Hawkins. Roy Lotion. Hank
Sellers. Sam Holland, Joe Sell
teIS, Sam Hudson. Macy 4
Sons, Jas. Arthur and the
Macarthur ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

The T.. b. Faus Transfer Co trans
ported the household goods of Ben
Gibson to Denver last week in trucks.
Ernest Faus and Roy Shelton made
the trip and on their return brought
the household goods OF Dr. knisely
from Boulder to Monte Vista. DR..
knisely has purchased the Earl
Johnston residence on Davi. street
and his family are now occupying
the same.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
Dairy Association
Has Organization Meeting
AT Alamosa on Monday

The Board Of Directors of The Valley Dairy As
socaton met Aamosa Monday September 3rd for the
purpose OF Directors Jensen and Cakns
ejos county, Gotthelf and Sauder Saguache county p
Russell of Rio Grande county E. Grmwood Costa
ty A. West and Albert L. Moses Aanosa county and the
eleventh director State Dairy Commissioner George Morton
were present Director Charles A. Robinson Cosa county
was the only director absent there still vacancy from
Rio Grande county.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
DUCK SEASON OPENS
SEPTEMBER sIXTEEN

Open season for ducks from Sep
tember lS to December 3is,. for
grouse from September l5 10 Octo-
Der list. The bag limit allows one
person to have 10 ducks In his pos
session but the limit on grouse Ia
three birds. Reports are to the ef-
feet that there are great numbers
Of ducks In the valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

The association is peculiarly
fortunate in the officers which
it has elected.
DR.. Gothelf is a real farmer
who was born and reared in
Saguache county. A man who,
though born and bred in a cat
tie country where the dairy
COW was once a despised crea-
ture, has come to realize how
necessary the dairy cow is as \
part of every farm. He is quite
proud of the fact that his little
dairy herd brings him in about
a hundred dollars a month and
that because he takes better
care of his cows and milk he
gets better price for the milk
and cream than any other
farmer around Saguache. The
Gotthelf family was among
the first white settlers of the
San Luis valley and by indus
try and careful management
has become among those who
altho not wealthy according to
present standards of wealth.
are still comparatively indie
pendent financially and are
able to give of their time and
means to public service. The
doctor served term in the
legislature from Sagua h .
county and was one of the
most brilliant and influential
members of the house. He is
a fine speaker and one of the
most entertaining Of men in
private conversation.
Mr.. J. F. Russell, the vice.
president of the association 10
a splendid running mate for
the president and when Gott-
helf Is absent Russell will be
on the job and is in every way
capable of filling the place. he
is now president of the Bank
of Del Norte but was raised on
a dairy farm and knows from
actual experience the value Of
dairy cows to every community.
He too. is n public spirited man.
good speaker, an entertaining
conversationalist and an all
round good fellow. Gotthelf
and Russell are n good pair to
draw to.
A. j. West, secretary-treas-
urer Of the association Ia
cashier Of the First State Bank
of Alamosa. Not an old timer
in the valley but one Of the
most popular men imaginable
among all those who know him.
He has been one Of the most
consistent supporters OF the
dairy campaign and perhaps
the very best booster Of all the
bankers in the valley. His elcc
ton A. secrctary-treasurcr was
a timely and fitting recoRni-
tion Of his constant and earnest
ton Of his constant and ernest
support Of the movement for
more dairy cows and better
dairy cows In the San Luis val.
LEY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Mrs. J. w. Blackstone and son
Doddridss arrived Tuesday evening
from Los Angeles. Calf. for =
weeks visit with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Allen accompanied
them for . visit with the PheiffeF
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Mssits Legion posts. This service,
20 splendidly thoughtful Of the com.
fort OF the visitors. made . decided
bit and was characteristic Of ths
spirit carried throughout the con.
vention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Ao uouSiu8 tnat IlOurl1h-
ing concern today.
The Red Cross float was very NJ.
tracdvs. the telephone company
float was tastefully arranged, and
that Dick Blakey crowd from Car.
mel had 'em all going with 4 we'll
filled table Of good things to eat,
and the way they were eating was
q caution. Surrounding the table ON
all four sides was . wonderful dis
play OF vegetables and grains grown
In the Carmel district.
A huge tank. made around 4 large
tractor. with imitation machine guns
was very realistic.
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire girls
were represented. a. was the G. A.
h. with float Of veterans from the
Soldiers Home At Monte Vista.
There were . large number Of
private decorated autos In line a.
we'll - floats representing business
firms and the parade a. a whole
elected frequent applause and fav.
orable comment.
Lay Oor.cr sso.e
State Normal.
The line Of parade march extend.
ID to the site Of the new Adams
State Normal school. where fitting
ceremonies attended the laying Of
the corner stone for the educatsous
institution. The ceremonies being IN
charge Of the Masons. with State
Commander Edward p. Huffred, Of
Colorado Springs officiating In the
capacity OF mason. while John r.
Adams delivered the principal ad.
dress OF the day. A large crowd
witnessed the exercises.
Good Boxiag Gard
Friday
An unusually strong program Of
boxing events was provided at the
high school building Friday hut the
attendance was disappointing.
In the main event Harry Bramer
OF Denver was given the decision
over Kid Belt Of Canon City in ten
rounds Of milling. Jack Vernon OF
Monte Vista aud Ryan Of Denver pat
on . siasging match - . prslim.
mary and this was declared draw.
nsrso~d os Dei Norts
New CDaaRaades
The Friday mornias business sss.
sions we're taken up With the sisc.
tioa Of officers. with the following
results:
L. W. Burford. Del Norts. State
Commander.
Vice Commander not voted on.
Morton W. David. Dsavsr. re-
elected state sdjutant.
Alternate. Raymoad n. Sand.
house. Sterling.
John R. Hopkins. Dsnvsr. ser.
gsant-at-srms.
Wilksy Ham. Las Aniaas. ma
tional executive committeeman.
Nrs. Margaret Simon. Denver.
historian.
Rev. Edwards. Fttssinnons hos
pital. Denver. chaplain.
vi~ltin9 l~gsssairs.
Fralss TreaaoeaG.
Waiting Legion men from outside
the valley sxpsssssd high spprecia.
tion Of their trsatmsat anA the On.
tsrtainmsnt features that were pro-
vtded. This ,fse,ing was especially
we'll pronounced q the huss bau.
quet which wAs bsid Friday svsaias
the speakers hslss lavish Of their
praise for the Hospitality sAsws.
The story n told that . number
Of LsGionairss bseams rather e.
prssssd while "a souts II ears
through ths dsivins raia at he psos-
pset Of. bsiag tsksa care Of h .
smsil tovn liks Alsmoaa but vhsa
they FssrAs1 ~ summit q L.
vsts pass Lost that feslias vAsa tAsy
we're givsa . saspsislns rsesp<ies q
~ eaatsea bstng 1aiatatne1 q
that Point ~ tAs Ia Aees3o ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Z. l.. Taylor and family left Sat
urday morning for Fort Peirce. Fla.
where they expect to make their
home. DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Taylor
accompanied them as far a. Las
Vegas. N. N. They returned Mon
day afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
American Legion Posts Of
This Valley Make Success
OF the State Conyentio,

annual seats convention Of the American Legion
which was held At Alamosa last week was voted hohv
point OF attendance and entertainment The number Of
enjoying the affair given at $40 and Alamo.a
seo tne nonor OF being hosptabe capable host for
large gathering. ~ "
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
MONTE VISTA CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS.
H. Z. LA0UE. Chairman.

The japanese catastrophe
is Of much magnitude and the
suffering so intense that no
time can be lost in rendering
aid. 30 that the local chapter
Is urged to remit amounts COL
lected ~ quickly as possible.
The American people have
here an admirable opportunity
to assist in the relief of suffer-
ing humanity and at the same
time convince the Japanese
people Of Americas unselfish.
ness which should 20 a long
way toward establishing their
confidence for the future.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
LOCAL RED CROSS
TO RECEIVE FUNDS
FOR JAPANESE AID

President Coolidge has
charged the Red Cross with
the responsibility Of raising
five million dollars for the re.
lief Of the japanese people
stricken with the terrible holo-
canst Of death and disease and
suffering caused by the earth
quakes and consequential fire,
tidal waves and storms since
last Saturday noon.
Accordingly, the chairman
of the local Red Cross organi-
zation has issued the follow
ing appeal:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Local contributions will be vol
untary and every citizen OF Monte
Vista Is urgently requested to con-
tribute such amount As they deem
fit and proper for 20 worthy = cause.
Contributions should be made In
cash or check payable to The Amer
ican Red Cross and left at any OF
our local banks where receipts viii
be issued to each contributor,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Inc convention hou.,r~
opened last Thursday morning ing concern today
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Limited Lois of
Toilet Goods

Soaps of various makes and
odors; slightly SCARED.
Formerly to 25c. Friday, SC
Fancy Soap Dolls, very attrac-
tive. Formerly 35c. Fri
day .lbc
(36) Sanftol Weekend Sets.
Formerly Csc. Friday. lee
Egyptian Flower Leaves, va
rious odors. Formerly Csc.
FRIDAY .IOc
Creme Se Mon, a bleaching
crcrS.i. Formerly soc. Fri
day BE
Rubber Household Gloves.
Formerly 79c. Friday Soc
Pocket Knives, gun metal
handles. Formerly 25c.
friday &c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FIRST FLOOR
Friday Bargains in
Children's WearableS

Children's Sweaters, in many
styles. Copen, navy, rose ana
tan. Broken sizes:
81 Sweaters reduced to 1888
21 Sweaters reduced to $3.50
IL Sweaters reduced to $1.69
{I6) Knit Dresses. Formerly
UP to 1895. Friday. $3.50
% Navy Blue Sateen Bloom
ers, size 16. Formerly CSC.
f7) Lace-trimmed Bfbs. For
merly 49c. Friday. .25c
tI) Receiving Pad. Formerly
1895. Friday. $500. 81 .95
, CD Shirts. Formerly S1.95.
Friday ...s.. SOC
500 Silk BOnnets. Reduced
Friday to-. soc
CD Cotton Gowns, sizes 8 and
IL. Friday. ......... .49c
(2) Cashmere Capes. with
hood. Formerly $3.50. Fri
day $3.50
% Long Cashmere Coat. For
merly $10.50. Friday. 1896
Cd Long Cashmere Coat. For
merly S11.50. Friday..S7.5O
Cd Long Cashmere Coat. For
merly s11.50. Friday. $500
(22) FIannelette BlOOmers,
broken sizes. Formerly
29c. Friday. Ice
500 Winter Hats, velvets,
velours and felts. Fri
day ..6Oc
go Crepe Bloomers, sizes
and years. Formerly 59c.
FRIDAY -Loc
(6) Cotton Drawers, embroid-
cry trimmed; sizes 2 and 8.
Formerly 39c. Friday. .29c
(5) Bibs. Formerly 25c. Fri
DAY .-.'.. .-ioc
CD Pink Combinations, size 4.
FRIDAY 4oc
(6) Sacques, knit. Formerly
1926. Friday. .S1.ZS
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Colored Beads
Friday only, 29c

Bead Necklaces, in all the
wanted colors. including jet.
Various lengths and styles.
Some formerly sold as high as
$3.50.
Earrings, in a host of favorite
styles and colors; odd lots.
Some formerly marked as
high as $1.25. Friday. .29c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Remnants of Wash
Goods, One.third Off

White and colored wash
fabrics, useful for various
outer and undergarments. Va
rious lengths.
Printed Cotton Foulards, neat
designs on backgrounds of
navy, brown. and black; a
suitable fabric for house
dresses .29c
Plisse Crepe, a favorfte crepe
for underthings; highly
mercerized; in the lingerie
shades of pink and or
CnlQ bOC
Box Loom Crepe, a fine grade
of this substantial crepey
weave; shown in yellow
and r o S e. Specially
priced ............ ..Sc
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Stamped Pieces
At Friday Savings

Stamped Scarfs and Pillow
Covers, on ecru crash for
French knot and lazy
daisy work. Formerly 39c.
Friday ............... ESQ
Stamped Tea Aprons, on fine,
white lawn in dainty de-
signs. Formerly 39c. Fri
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Short Lots of
Aprons and House
Frocks

t79) Bungalow Aprons. For
merly 79c. Friday -. .39o
(3) Bungalow Aprons. For
merly $2.45. Friday. 81 .59
(5) Gingham Dresses. For
merly s2.95. Friday. .$I.95
(2) Gfngham Dresses. For
merly $1.S5. Friday. 90
.(1D Cotton Crepe Frocks.
Formerly s1.95. Friday.
&I.OO
(5) Cotton Crepe Frocks.
Formerly $3.45 and 1895.
Friday .0S
ca Nurses Uniforms, white.
Formerly $3.50. Friday.
$2.9S
(35) House Dresses, of cotton
crepe and gingham: sizes
"a to 46. Formerly 1895.
Friday ............... .S1.95
(25) Pettibockers, sateen. For
merly CSC. Friday. soc
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Remnants of Linings
One.third Off

The most wanted lining
fabrics, many in sufficient
lengths for making aprons.
kimonos and blouses. Sateens,
silk and cotton mixtures,
prints and brocades in many
attractive colors.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Warm Blankets
In Bargain Lots

(1O) pairs White Blankets,
heavy weight and nicely
finished; 72x84. Formerly
$4.95. Friday, pair. 1896
(59) Block Plaid Blankets,
66xS0, in colorings of blue,
rose, pink. tan, gray. Fri
day. special, pair. $S.45
(2D Marseilles Spreads, plain
hemmed, with cut-out
corners. Large size, S6x96,
and extra weight. Fri
day .... $S.0S
(1OOO Pillows, 17x17. all
feathers. Covered with
pretty art ticking. Fri
DAY .36c
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Wonen's Silk
Hosiery, 75c

Silk Stockings of a good
grade for this low price.
Choose from black and colors.
The former prices. were S1.00
to S1.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Short Lot of Toys
SneciallY Priced

(25) Dolls, imported and do
mestic; slightly soiled and
damaged. Formerly $3.50
to $6.45. Friday. ...7Sc
(7) Toy Garages, with car;
damaged. Formerly 75c.
Friday ................25c
III Large Mechanical Dog, fur
covered; soiled. Formerly
$3.50. Half price Fri
day -. .$S4.Zo
I'd st. Bernard Dog, soiled.
Formerly $18.45. Half
price Friday. ......... 9.23
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Odd Lots of Lingerie


(16 Philippine Nightgowns,
soiled. Formerly s2.s5 to
1896. Friday ...... 1925
(14) Nainsook Nightgowns.
embroidery trimmed. For
merly $1.75. Friday. .$1.25
(6) Extra Size Nightg0wns.
Formerly $3.50 and $2.95.
Friday .S1.s5
(6) Extra Size Envelope Che
mise. Formerly s2.75. Fri
day ............ .$1.93
go Extra Size Envelope Che
mise. Formerly $3.50. Fri
day .S1.OO
(2) Extra Size Envelope Che
mise. Formerly $1.69. Fri
a. Extra Size Envelope Che
mise. Formerly $1.00. Fri
90 Extra Size Corset Covers.
Formerly 79c. Friday. .49c
(35) Step-in Drawers. For
merly 4Sc. Friday. .25c
THIRD FLOOR
Hot Dish Mats
A limited quantity of Attrac-
tive SiIver-plated Hot-Dish
Mats, 6-inch size. Regu-
larly SOC. Friday,
sec; for S1.OO
FIRST FLOOR
Damask Tablecloths
a Real Friday
Value, $1.88
Patterns Of mercerized cot
ton damask in very attractive
designs. They are heavy
quality, 72x90 inches, and a
bargain well worth having.
FIRST FLOOR
Worth While Friday
Reductions in
China and
Housewares
Table TumbIers, thin blown
glass; 9-ounce size. For
merly 79c dozen. Friday.
dozen .59c
Luncheon Set. of American
porcelain; 81 pieces. For
merly $500. Friday. .S2.95
American China Dinner Sets,
APIECE. Formerly $3.50.
Friday ............. .$13.8S
Electric Irons, nickel plated;
fully guaranteed; 6-pound
Formerly SIS. Friday &3.75
Universal AIuminum Pudding
Pans, 3-quart size; very
heavy. Formerly $1.10.
Friday ............... BE
Universal Aluminium Cake
Grfddles. Formerly 1885.
Friday .........!.... $500
Wizard Self-wrfnging Mop.
keeps the hands out of
water. Formerly $2.95.
Friday $2.49
Wizard Floor Polish, for hard
wood floors. Regularly
Slips. Friday. quart. .0Sc
Imported WILLOW ClOthes
Baskets, straight sides;
tight-f1tting cover. For
merly $3.50. Friday. $3.50
Lace Curtain Stretchers, with
center brace; 6x12. For
merly $1.95. Friday. .$1.70
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FIRST FLOOR
Narrow Ribbons
FRIDAY. 1Oc

Those necessary narrow rib
bons for so many trimming
purposes. Satin, taffeta. om-
bre and metallic. a wide
range of light and dark colors.
Wide Black Moire Ribbon. D Il
inch; for girdles, sashes
and hat trimming. Fri
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Short Lots of
Handbags

BEADED Bags, with draw
string; crocheted top; va
rious colors. Formerly
$1.69. Friday. -. .$1.29
(24) Envelope Purses, in black
and Paisley effects: beaded.
Formerly $4.95. Friday,
$2.05
(24) Handbags, OF beaver calf
and patent leather. with
smart panier handles. For
merly $2.95. Friday $3.50
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Diaper Cloth, Special
S1.78 Piece

Economical in these sani-
tary packages of 10-yard
pieces. Good absorbent quail
ity..
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Saps Friday on
Women's Larnbskin
Gloves, 70c

These were formerly $1.00
to $3.50. and only because they
are in broken sizes and odd
lots are we able to price them
so low. Choose from tan.
gray, brown, white and black.
Two-claSp style.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Sheets
$1.19
White Rock
High Quality
afaLOw Price .

Friday only offering these well known snee
Sx99
HotDhh length double beds and well wearing.
-'eN Cambic andS SofFinsh
seamles
ecoths 00O0'' 0'o s Of to yards Fri 6c
day Psfee Finish Sheets tor doJ day. yard c
6o ~ fa Limited quantity 4S inches wide and heavy heavy An old
L ,
Cambria made ya ...,,.,''..' C...-
having Pure finish. 0Eo inches wide Fri Or
~ day
i'''a' ''''''''''''
n
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Flufdown Coating
FRIDAY. $3.50

At other times this favorite
coating sells for $3.50. 1t is 81
inches wide, all wool and very
smart. Copen, navy and black.
THI
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Wool Plaids and
Checks, Friday, S1.W

For pleated skirts and other
garments where plaids and checks
show at their best. 38 inches wide,
in attractive color combinations.
DOR
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Note This Thrifty Price On
All-WOOl Serge and Gre

Yard-wide fabrics, two of the seast
favorites for all practical occasions. An
cellent color assortment, including plenty
dark shades.