davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
Quinn, Thos., Eh SWA
w hSEA, 31-29-59 43.

W HZOG ~ -------------- 4O.OI
Rounds, Theodore, SESEA
SWSEA, 19-28-51 43.17
Ramstad Livestock & Real
ty Co., Lot II, 13-27-49..- SIT
Robson, Iva L., NENWA
9-29-51 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1884
Reuter-, Amelia, SENWA
9-29-51 - 14.72
Robson, I. L., sEA, EASW
Il, Lots 8, A, 7-29-52-- 1O3.41
Reed, Robert, SEA 1929
40 1878
48 1878
Reed Robert, sWsWH
3-29-48 1864
A. Lots l, 2, 7-28-5O,- 67.24
Riley, ]. H., Part of Sc
SW 3-26-59 $40
Reed, Elizabeth, Lot II, IL
1868 1928
Richard, Sally, NWH 6-28-
SO 26.46
Renwald, Bertha, Ne l.
29-55 1929
Richard, H. E., SA 18-29-46 1892
Reddicker, JOS, So 29-28-46 TAO
Rounds, Florence, Lot IL,
21-27-51 4.46
Ramstad, Orrin, NEA Eh
NWA, 1~7-31-49 .- 5O.68
Ramstad, Isben L., NJ SW
a, Sec. II, SENEA, NJ Sc
a., NESW n, 18-31-49-.- 1928
Reed, Robert, We SWINE
4 Sec. "a, SWNW 1O-27-5O 1885
Rakis, Nick, WhEh NE
SEA, SENEA, 8-31-48.. 45.13
Rombo, w. j., SEA Sec. 10
Ne SWA IL
3O-48 1921
Ramstad, Otilia, NWNEA
4-27-51 ~ 1888
Reed. Robert. SWSW ~,
NWNW 2-27-49 1853
Ramstad Livestock & Real
ty Co., SESWA 6~-27-5O--. $40
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

One of our advertisers says bust
ness is better, but it can't get around
by itself yet. That's why he adver-
tises.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
.CUNO REPEATS AGAIN HIS
ULTIMATUM TO FRENCHMEN
Unconditional Evacuation Of Ruhr
Must Precelle Any Talk Of Peace,
He Asserts.

Munich. March 23.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )-Uncondit evacuation
of the Ruhr was designated by Chan
cellor Cuno last night as the funda-
mental premise from which any dis
cussion aiming to end the present
conflict must proceed.
In a long speech the chancellor re-
iterated the governments position, as
sorting that 1t had not authorized
mediation by any third party. but
that on the other hand 1t had received
numerous "feelers'' from unauthor-
lied quarters. He asserted that these
proposals constituted "a violation Of
Germ In honor or common sense"
Referring to the recent Brussels
conference between Premiers Poin-
care and Theunis. Herr Cuno ex-
PRESSED the opinion that these CONVEX
sations suggested no progress towards
a solution of the Ruhr question.
The official communique issued
after the conference, failed, in the
chancellor's opinion, to dissipate the
suspicion that France had not aban-
doned her aspiration to annex terri
tory.
More recent readings Of the Brus-
sells discussions. Herr Cuno' asserted,
have impressed German officials with
the thought that they aimed at a
overthrow of the Versailles
treaty.
The German people. he said, would
stoutly oppose the suggestion OF a
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
PIGGLY WIGGLY Man
AWAITS SETTLEMENT
Saunders Does Not Think EX-
change Will Be Welcher

Memphis, March 23.--Clarence
Saunders, president OF the Piggy
Wiggly Stores Inc, and central figure
In the sensational huctuation Of that
stock on the New York exchange
Tuesday when sellers of $4,000 shares
were alleged to have been caught
short" was again In -committal
retirement today awaiting develop
ments after his statement late last
night in which he asserted his expec-
tation that "the shares Of stock due
me will be settled on the proper basis
without court action"
1T is unbelievable that the august
and all-powerful New York stock ex-
change is welcher or that 1t will
allow its members to WEIGH on con-
tracts" Mr. Saunders declared.
He had made no estimate Mr.
Saunders said, of probable profit to
tho Piggy Wiggly pool as a result OF
the deal. Three o'clock yesterday aft.
ernoon had been fixed as the time
limit for shorts" to settle at $50
share. with Mr.. Saunders. who assert
cd in Tuesdays ultimatum'' that the
price thereafter would be $3.50.
In a long distance telephone con-
versaton with w. T. Bradford his
New York counsel last night Mr..
Saunders learned of the action Of the
exchange in granting a five day extern
sion for settlement. In regard to this
action for which he said, he had never
heard Of precedent. his comment
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
100000, PROFITS In
PIGGLY WIGGLY RUMORED
Saunders Said 10 Have Made Between
$2,50O,000 and Above Figure
Demanding $3.50.

New York. March 23.--There was
much speculation In Wall Street today
as to the profits OF Clarence Saun-
ders. president OF the Piggy Wiggly
Stores, Inc, and his associates in the
corner OF the Glass A stock.
Experienced traders estimated his
paper profits from s2,5o0,0o0 to ST.
100000. Saunders main problem, ac-
cording to these men will be to find
market for the 100000 shares he
bought In the open market.
Il. w. Bradford, New York repre-
sentative OF Saunders, said large
number OF shorts had come to him
before 3 p. m. to make a settlement
at the stipulated price of $3.50 a
share. There is still a large short in
terest outstanding. he added, and he
insisted that the price of $3.50 set
by Mr.. Saunders In his ultimatum
from Memphis, as the price after 3
p. m. yesterday would be demanded.
Mr.. Bradford said no settlements
had been made at less than the price
mentioned but there were reports OF
sales Of ordered lots at prices ranging
from 400 to $145 share by indi-
vlduals anxious to make profit out
OF the squeezing of shorts.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

was:
las I understand It the failure of
the broker to meet his clearings
through the exchange at the appoint
ed time Is the same as a bank that
would be unable to meet its clearing
and all of YOU know what would hap
pen TO that kind OF bank.
There would not be- any Ave days
wait as the bank examiner would
have sign stuck up on the door with
the word. Closed
The Piggy Wiggly head declined
to reveal the idcnty OF persons
operating with him In support OF the
pool whose resources he said, were
around a hundred million dollars"
Members of the pool, however are
known to be capitalists OF Memphis
and other southern cities,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
over Il MILLION
AUTOS in AMERICA


Washington, March as.-The bu
reau OF public roads In statement
dealing with motor vehicle registra,
tions made public yesterday shows
that in i9sa these registrations In,
creased TO include 1a,aSs.S75 motor
cars and trucks, In 1899 the in
crease amounted to i,77h,0Sn. as COM
pared with an average yearly rate OF
approximately 100000 for the pre-
ceding five years.
The table issued by the bureau
gives registrations by states which
show these totals for the whole
country:
Private passenger cars. 10, $40, lie
Taxicabs, buses and cars
for hire .,,..,,,..,.,.. 69,459
Motor trucks and CONNER
cial cars .,,..,........ 1,a7S,S0f
1railerS ,,.,,,,,......,, 29,32S
MOTORCYCLES 'tr,,,tt',.,, 1874
A comparison of the truck regis
tration figures with those for the
preceding year shows an increase Of
50 per cent, indicating that this
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

phase Of highway transport is under,
going rapid development, The In
crease In truck registration IL moi
confined TO Industrial sections, Such
agricultural states as Virginia, In
diana and Florida show increases OF
80 per cent, 80 per cent and 20 per
cent respectively. which seems 10 in
dictate that many farmers arc chang
ing their method of hauling as re-
suit Of road improvement.
The total gross registration revenue
was slb2,047s23, OF which sii7,o93,-
ii6 was applied TO road work under
the supervision of the state highway
departments.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

buffer state fronting the Rhine. The
chancellor declared that the worid by
this time had probably awakened to a
realization that II Is a disarmed and
impotsnt Germany which requires Sc
eurity rather than France which now
commands the worlds greatest land
ferees and the most powerful air
fleet.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
DOHERTY
MARKET
i06 ARCH STREET

Call 14f6 for Fancy Turkeys. Native
Capons, Fancy Chickens and Fowls.
Native Veal, Sperry & Barnes and
Sn,dcr Cure Hams. Deer Foot Sau-
sage, Lamb, Pork and high grade
Eccf.
Fresh Notwithstanding Beet
Greens, spinach. New Carrots. New
Cabbage, Celery. Lettuce. Caulifiower.
Mushrooms. etc.
Telephone and delivery service ut
DOHERTY'S-fO6 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Cotter Pins and Lock
Washers 25c, assorted cans
12c.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Tubes of all makes, first
quality guaranteed at Re.
moval Sale Prices.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Spark Plugs reduced
prices now range from 39c
to 69c.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

All Pennsylvania Vac
uum Cup Tires greatly re-
duced. Tubes free.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Havoline and Mobile Oil
l gallon sealed can reduced
to CSC.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TREASURY SURPLUS
FOR YEAR PREDICTED
Secretary Mellon Quoted as Assur.
ing Saving Of $685.
100000.

The republican national committee,
through its publicity bureau, has
issued a statement quoting Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury Department
as saying that the government will
close the fiscal year with a surplus
of $125.00O.O00. This surplus" the
statement says. "is a real one. not
paper one" The statement adds:
THE positive announcement of Sec
retary Mellon, whom everyone ac-
knowledgeS to be most conservative
In his figures at all times. that the
government will close the fiscal year
with an actual surplus. is very dis
concerting to the democratic party.
They have predicted all along that
this would not and could not be the
case. During the congressional cam
raign last year democratic party pub
icity. democratic speakers and news
paper writer's of democratic faith.
concocted the story that the claim
of the Harding administration to an
economical conduct of the govern
ment was false and misleading. They
offered in support of this fictitious
and sensational campaign material an
alleged analysis of public finances in
tending to show that the administra-
ton was concealilg a lot of public
expenditures which would result in
the government closing the fiscal year
with tremendous deficit on hand.
Even az late as March of this year.
Representative Byrns. democrat. of
Tennessee and ranking democratic
member of the House committee on
appropriations, made a speech which
appeared in the Record in which he
asserted the administration would in
cur an actual deficit of over $500
100000 for the current fiscal year.
These predictions, like the demo-
cratic predictions of the operation of
the tariff, had no foundation in fact.
and were put out either through
ignorance of facts by those who made
them. or for the purpose Of deliberate
deception of the American taxpayer
in order to influence them in the 1922
elections"
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Chi1dren's Hosiery

SO pairs Misses n and q Mer-
Gerized Lisle Socks, plain weave.
IN champagne, pongee and gray;
With ribbed cuff tops of lavender,
green. pink and blue: slightly
soiled: sizes 61a to 91s. 35c pair:
we're Soc.
40 pairs Misses Half Length
Idsle Socks: in old rose: slightly
soiled; sizes 6 to 9k. :5c pair;
were 35c.
80 pairs Misses White Hose,
with small rib; sizes 81, 9, sk:
slightly soiled. Reduced to 1Sc
pair.
:35 pairs Misses English I'm
ported Lisle Socks, half-length:
iE white. with colored pin
stripes: slightly soiled; sizes s1s,
g.. 9k. Soc pair, were u.
rs pairs Infants Socks. white
with striped tops, soiled; sizes 4,
~. Reduced from 2Oc to 1Oc pr.
.Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Wornen's
Silk Hose
SI.25 pair

II perfect would sell at $lG
, and S..
, 800 pairs Women's Silk Hose,
, in black and assorted colors:
: also a few pairs all silk; ir-
Irregular weaves.
f.. 100 pairs Women's Silk Hose,
lin white and few colors: ir-
regular weaves; sizes 81. 9. oIl.
s1.6s pair; If perfect would be
fs.
: 90 pairs Semi ia shioned Silk
Hose, with Isle garter tops and
soles; white, 9, oH: black, 9Il.
81 pair; were S1.zs.
: so pairs Black Silk Hose. full
sashioned, slightly imperfect:
5izes 9, oH. 90c pair; if perfect
aHouId be $1.9O.
SO pairs Women's Imported
Gray Lisle Hose, with hand
embroidered instep. 85c pair;
were $1.z5.
Women's Hosiery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Chi1dren's Shoes

pairs Growing Girls Two
strab Elkskin Sandals. S2.+5
pair were much higher. Sizes
2h b, 2M c, and 8 B.
pairs Misses Elkskin San
dals: 92.45 pairs were -. Two
strap; sizes 1871 and I G.
16= pairs Youths Black Scotch
grain Oxfords, S2.45 pair, were
sass. Sizes IL. l., III, 2 D; 13, l,
4h.:2 c.
4tpairs Growing Girls One
strap Leather Pumps, S2.4S DAifB
were Ss.ss. Sizes az, s A; 8.
= pair. Growing Girls Tan Ok
fordA, 39.45 paiFS were SAoS.
81 pairs Chiidren's White Emy
Lou, canvas, one strap, rubber
sole and heels, eA4S DaiFs were
S2.71s sises 9. 81. .. ~, 10,
1oH r: 3. sh, ~. 10 D.
Ysuse Peoples Shoe Section. Fourth
0D0Ss
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Travelling Goods
Greatly Reduced
Slightly Rubbed or Soiled

woman's 22-in. Fitted Tray
Case, SIS, was S45. Black cobra
grain; eleven shell-celluloid toll
let articles; blue moire lining.
women's i6-in. Pig Skin
Travelling Bags. so eachs we're
S15. Five-piece style. leather
lined.
1 Woman's 17-in. Black Wal
rus Travelling Bag. leather lined.
SO, was $3.50.
woman's 18-in. Kit Bag. 410'
was very much higher. English
make.
IS-in. Double Handle Cow
hide Travelling Bag. S15, was $50.
Hand sewed-in frame, leather
so-in. Brown Cowhide Suit
Case, $780, was $3.50. Wood
frame, blue Ynofre lining, pockets
in ends and top.
travelling Goods ssettsa, First asor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Women's Lisle Thread
Combination
Suits
Special, 68c

Low neck; sleeveless; tight
fitting knees; we'll reinforced:
regular sizes.
10 WOmen's Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Combination Suits. $1 each;
were S1.5O. Bodice style with
ribbon straps; loose shell trim
med knees: size 9.
23 Women's Fine Ribbed Mer-
cerixed Lisfe Combination Suits,
81 each; were S1.5O. Low neck,
sleeveless: shell trimmed loose
knees; sizes 5. 6, 8.
13 Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Vests, SOC each: were 75c. Low
neck, sleeveless; sizes 4. 6.
women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third f1oor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Mems furnishings
Exceptional Values

II pairs Black Silk Gloves,
sizes 7. 71a. Greatly reduced to
z5c pair.
IL dozen pairs Mems Silk
Socks, with Isle double heels
and toes; seamless; in navy,
white. green and purple. Sizes
9H, 10, II. 11H. 3Sc pair; 6
pairs for 81; we're 75c pair.
IS pairs Fine Black LisIe.
Socks, full fashioned; regular:
made. Size 10 only. 25c pair;
were SOC.
81 Suits Mems White Madras
Pa a m a s, with self-woven
stripes; slightly mussed. All
sizes. Sis suit; were s..
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Silks Reduced

100 yds. Chinese Pongee, csc
yd.; was S1.z5.
40 yds. Black Cambridge
Crepe, silk and wool, for capes,
S. yd.; was 81.
IS yds. Black Matelasse for
capes, $3.50 yd.; was S..
90 yds. Black and White Stripe
Silk, for sports wear, Sl85 yd.;
was s..
20 yds. Black Canton Crepe,
S. yd.; was $3.50.
IS yds. Navy Charmeuse, $3.50
yd.; was $3.50.
18 Dress Lengths Canton
Crepe and Foulards, at "a to "a
less than regular prices.
Silk Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

46 Mems Pure Silk Shirts,
neat colored stripes. few plain
color pongees: soft cuffs at
tached. Sizes ID, 10, 1914. 171l,
18. $3.zS each; we're S. and up.
68 Mems Woven and Printed
Madras Shirts, attractive col
ors: soft cuffs attached. Sizes
IA, 10, 16H. II. 17H. 18. Greatly
reduced to Csc each.
Is Mems Silk Four-in.hand
Ties, striped and figured pat
terms. 55c each; were ST and up.
1913 Mems Checked Nainsook
Union Suits, sleeveless. knee
length. closed crotch. Sizes "a,
36, SO, AZ, A.. 46. Very special,
85c each.
Mons FURNISHINGS Soctiop E;rst %,
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Radio Sets
Reduced

5 Clapp Eastman H. r. Re-
ceiving Sets, SIS each; were
so. A reliable receiving set.
3 2-stage Amplifers to match
above set, SIS each; were $40.
2 Vocatrola Receiving Sets.
Greatly reduced to Sis each.
Detector and two-stage regen-
erative set with built-in loud
speaker.
Radio Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Box1oon1 Crepe
Kinonos
Special, $4.95

Fine crepe. loose negliges:
slip-over and breakfast coat
styles; plain or trimmed with
contrasting shades; some with
buttons. adjustable belts and
pockets; rose, copen and wis
terra.
Summer Negliges. special,
S.9S. Fine quality barred
and dotted Swiss; in many at
tractive styles; loose and
breakfast coat models, daintily
trimmed with good val lace in
sertion and edging.
Neglige Section, Third noor
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Housewares, Slightly Shopworn, Reduced

2 Ideal Fireless Cookers. with
. deep aluminium wells, complete
with soap stones and utensils.
81. so each; were S39.
2 Large Ironing Tables. $3.50
each; were S5.
/ Hill Steel Post Clothes Dryer;
1l5-ft. line. $3.50; was $15.
2 Large Steel Door Mats, 27x
4S. 1915 each; were $5.75.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Undermus1ins
Specially Priced
192 Pieces at 68c
149 Pieces at CSC
81 Pieces at $1.e5

Gowns with low, round,
square and V necks; with short
sleeves or sleeveless; envelope
chemise. corset cover and cami-
sole styles; drawers, marcella
style or open or closed. All of
fine nainsook and null, tailored
simply or elaborately trimmed
with dainty val lace or en-
broidery; insertion beading and
ribbon.
women's Enlargement Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1923-05-17

White Ename1ed Cabinet
Table; Laflat porcelain top. %
x56 inches. S25..5, was $3.50.
1 Hardwood-case Refrigerator,
seamless porcelain lined; S5-lb.
ice capacity. &47.5O, was $50. so.
l Hardwood-case Refrigerator,
seamless porcelain lined; 100-lb.
ice capacity. $45; was 457.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RESERVE BANK WANTED.
Wichita. Kans., Appeals to Board
for Branch Office,

KANSAS CITY, May 17.-Wichita.
rising with the development of oil
production and farming in her terri
tory, is a candidate for a branch of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas
City. committee of bankers, headed
by c. Q. Chandler, chairman of the
First National of Wichita, and c. l..
Davidson, chairman of the Fourth
National of Wichita, presented the
claims of Wichita before directors of
the Kansas City Bank. A decision
will be announced May "a. but final
action rests with the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
BARBOT COMING TO U. S.
Aviator Who Crossed British Chan
mel in Low-Power Plane.

PARIS. May 11.-Georges Barbot,
the French aviator who recently
crossed and recrossed the English
channel in thirteen horsepower air.
plane, plans to visit the United States.
He told interviewers today that he
hoped to glide from New York to
Chicago in an "air flivver," making
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Girdles and Corsets
Specially Priced

50 Front Lace and Laceless
Elastic Top Models, also styles
with deep set cores of elastic;
waistline corsets, of satin stripe
batiste and fine brooches and
coutils; sizes %, %. Is, 20. q,
%. 80. 81. Special, S1.S5 each.
50 Pink Silk Jersey Bandeaux,
with elastic inset and fancy
ribbon shoulder straps; sizes 81
to 40. Special, S1-35 each.
Corset Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Wonen's $ Silk
Umbrellas
Special, 1885

24-inch tape edge; navy.
green, purple. red. brown and
black. handles of selected wood
capped bakelite or all bake
lite; fitted with leather thongs.
side straps or wrist straps.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Another Sale
Aladdin Aluminium
Cooking Utensils
At Greatly L0lUered Prices

Sc 3-quart Tea Kettles. $1.z5
each; were very much higher
priced.
E g. cup Percoiators, SITS
each; were $3.50.
18 4-quart Shallow Stew Pans,
Csc each; were $1.z5.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Boys Apparel u to Is Less

were Sl.50. Without collar; all
9, II. II years only.
40 Small Boys Wash Suits,
81 each; were S1.65. Button
on style; sizes 3 to 8 years.
10 pairs Wash Knickers. 81
pr; were 81. Palmer cloth and
beach cloth: sizes IS, 16, II, 18
years only.
1856 Small Boys Play Overall
Suits. 75c each; were 81. Short
sleeves: various shades; sizes
2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10 years.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

II 14-inch Baking Pans, CSC
each; were S1.90.
9 3-quart Double Boilers, $1.75
each; were $3.50.
II Dippers. with wooden han
dies, z5c each; were Soc.
II Beverage Shakers, 65c
each; were $1.25.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Brains are
Frank Frisch's S
main asset
as a Champion
ball-player

WHEN John ]. McGraw
w started in 1920 to rebuild
the Giants he looked about for
young. smart, teachable players.
From Fordham College he
took young Frank Frisch and
Frisch made good in the first
game he played. and is still
making good. His main asset
is his brain: he thinks faster
and further ahead than do most
other players.
But bali games are short and
so is a professional players
active career. What does Frisch
do in the rest Of his time? You
will find him, not scattering his
time and thought, but curled up
somewhere with a good book in
his hand.
In his private library. for
instance. IS DR.. Eliot's Five.
Foot Shelf of Books. He bought
it with his earnings as a ball
player, and now studies it to
make his mind still faster and
so to increase his earnings both
on the diamond and in later life.
You can do it, too. The que,.
ton Of how to make your spare
moments count now and later
has been solved; the solution
is contained in a little free book
called Fifteen Minutes Day."
which will give you the plan
and purpose Of
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Girls & Misses
Sweaters

41.0J, were much higher. All
woo5, slip-on and button down
front models; in plain and two
tone colors. Almost all of the
Ascher make; sizes to 16 years.
Gir1s' Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Dotted Mu11
Petticoat Slips
Special, 1926

OF fine dotted null; hem
stitched top; finished with a
deep, O-inch hem; self lined;
fde eh and white.
Eetticoat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Remnant Day again Tomorrow

Another regular Friday Remnant Day
with great variety of seasonable items
priced at a saving.
Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnabe or
exchangeabe; not sent c. 0. D. or approval no
mail or phone orders accepted.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

50 Boys Blouses. 75c each
white, slightly mussed. Sizes 7,
81 Boys Shirts. 75c each;
were $1.50. Without collars:
white and colored effects in the
lot; l2l to IA neck sizes.
Us Boys Wash Hats greatly
reduced to 35c each. Naval re-
serve and turn-down brims.
Sizes 6A to 65s only; suitable
for boys from 3 to 5 years: all
white, khaki and Palmer cloth.
Boys Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Lining Remnants
At Reduced Prices

Plain and figured patterns suit
able for children's dresses and
bloomers. Coat Innings in lengths
of w to 3 yards. Remnants of
yard and less at half price.
Lining Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Women's 16-Button Silk Gloves
Special, T.I5 Pair

20 dozen pairs in white
broidery.
Sc pairs Women's 2-clasp Silk
Gloves, 45c pair. White, black.
black embroidered in white.
Sizes 5, 5H, E.
women's Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Is Regulation Bandeaux, also
Longtime model brassieres; some
in satin; not all sizes in all
styles. but sizes 81 to ~ in the
assortment. Special, 55c each.
SO Woodthrop. Lily of France
and a few Bon Ton Corsets, low
bust, waistline models. of fine
pink brocade: sizes p to 80.
Special, $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Dresses
Especial, $z.95

Gingham dresses, made in at
tractive styles for school wear;
all the pretty, bright shades
sizes 8 to ID years.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Remnants Dress Goods Reduced

Lengths of ~ yards.
3z-in D. & j. Anderson Bingham, 81 yd; was Slz5
40nch Imported Gingham yd.; ST.
3z-nch Dress Gingham SOC yd.;
32inch Dress Gingham yd.;
32nCh kidde Cloth,
30inch Percale, zoe yd.;
3oinch Japanese Crepe, SOC yd.; 3Sc.
Remnants of plain and printed voe; embroidered Swiss
embroidered organde plain and printed and
duced prices
Godssc Second floor
Evening star., 1923-05-17
A Special Purchase
Women's Handmade Blouses, $1.85

Voi batiste and dmties and neck and Peter Pan
collars. Many trimmed Irish et all the
Fh special bouses of this kind usually
higher Many have beautiful drawnwork and embroidery
Sizes 81 to 46.
BouseSec floor