davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
ANNUAL REPORT

of the Lake Grove Farmers In.
surance Company for the year
ending December 81, 1922.
RECEPTS
Cash balance on hand Dec.
81, 1921 s 2s7.Os
Received from previous as
sessments 228. "A
Received from present as
sessments 1889. 70
Received from first pay
ments Q92D 475
Received from first pay
ments 1922 727.O7
Collected on notes and in
terest l1.OO
Borrowed money 10000
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid secretary for miscl.
office services 5 161,
Paid directors for attend
ing meetings and.adjust-
ing losses 100. 60
Paid recording applica-
tions and issuing CORES
ponding policies 1880
Paid Treasurer'S fees 53.45
{" Hall rent 400
Interest 1921
- Insurance Dept. fees 200
Borrowed money 100. 90
Postage 26. 66
Printing 1890
Losses 2,2S1. 80
Soliciting fees 147.OO
Credits Bal. $227.OS
Due from assessments 27O.7O
First payment notes 27.1S
Due from first payments S4 80
Office supplies & fixtures 100.
S1,2O9. 7s
Liabilities.
Due-one loss unpaid $3.50. 90
Treasurer's fees 1000
Directors fees 5000
$751;
Excess of credits over
liabilities 631.7
Present Directors-L. V. Fabre, J. J..
Brtek, H. Waldrof, A. Zimmerman,
j. L. Young, J. p Nielsen, J. J..
Adams.
H. WALDORF,
Secretary.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind friends who
extended to US their aid and SYM
pathy during the recent illness
and death of our beloved father,
we wish to extend our most sin
cere thanks.
Robert j. Fairbanks family.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01

Subscribe for The Tomahawk
and keep posted on Indian matters
in general. $1.50 per year in
advance.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01

Great Iceland Coal Fields.
The Iceland coal fields will supply
1S0,COO,O0O tons equal in quality to
the Scottish coal.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
ALCOHOL TAKES BIG.
DROP IN 3 YEARS
HAYNES Announces Reduction
of ESQ Million Gallons in
Withdrawals.

American consumers of alcohol nave
had 25o,000,000 gallons less during
the last three years of national pro-
hibition, Commissioner Haynes said
in a statement issued today, than
they had in the previous three pre-
Volstead years.
In a statistical demonstration of
how the sponge of national prohibit
tion has mopped up liquor supplies.
Commissioner Haynes set forth that
total Withdrawals of alcohol, whisky
and other spirits during three years
Of prohibition aggregated only S2,-
h03,164 gallons, compared with 1885,
o60,41 gallons during the three pre-
ceding years. He also cited figures
10 show how liquor supplies had been
cess of preventive prohibition en-
forcement" by stopping the sources OF
alcoholic beverages
The greatest decrease in withdraw
ais, according to Commissioners
Haynes figures. was in whisky. gin
and brandy, which comprised about
65 per cent of withdrawals in pre-
prohibition days. About 72 per cent
of Withdrawals since prohibition, he
said. have been of alcohol. high wines
and cologne spirits, largely used for
Industrial purposes.
During the last ten months. Com
missioner Haynes declared, the rec
ords of liquor Withdrawals show only
a third as much taken out as those of
the preceding year, which also were
approximately only a third of those
for the year 1921, preceding prohibit
tion. He also stated that with
drawals in the first four months of
the present calendar year were less
in 1921. totaling, respecti Jely, $685.
2l6 and S,654,734 gallons.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
FEDERAL BOARD GRANTS
BANKS BRANCHES IN CUBA
Atlanta and Boston Reserve Dis
!. tricts Reach Compromise on
Issue After Hearings.

The federal reserve banks of At
lanta and Boston have been author
tied by the Federal Reserve Board to
open branches in Cuba and operate
them comparatively along certain
definite lines
The boards approval of an agree
,nent between the banks ended a con-
troversy between them over operation
of agencies in Cuba. Atlanta bank
officials protested an applicable from
Boston and the New York reserve
bank also registered its opposition,
but a compromise was reached at a
series of hearings before the board.
The board has been considering for
some time. it said in statement an
nouncing the compromise, the ques-
ton of the use of federal reserve and
othr United States currency in Cuba.
The monetary situation there was de-
scribed as unique, due to the pro-
visions of the Platt amendment and
the declaration by the Cuban govern
ment making American currency legal
tender in that country.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Won1en's Coats
and Capes
Corsets-Bandeaux

~ 81 -)dllOSduA
8 girls garter brassieres. back
fastening. with 2 Earters.
strong tape shoulder straps;
for girls of 10 to l6. 75c each,
were 81.
90 girls garter brassieres. with
hose supporters, for girls
10 IL. SOC each, were 75c.
so bandeaux, in satins and
brocades. back fastening; also
80. 81. 20. -, A. Soe each, were were
much higher.
as bandeaux. pink and white
satin and net; Longtime models
Of pink brocade; sizes 80, IS. IS.
40. AZ. -. SSc each. were $50
and S1.65.
maternity corsets, Berthe May
and Ferris models; sizes %. rs.
%. - each, greatly reduced.
Memo corsets; sizes 26, 33, 35.
- each. were $3.50.
90 corsets and girdles, odds and
ends of good makes, including
B. & J., Bon Ton and Treo; sizes
90, 20, "a, rs, 2s. S1.75 each.
were much higher.
dark blue and black sanitary
aprons. 76c each, were $1.50.
dark blue sanitary aprons.
60c each.
I3 sanitary belts, pink or white;
small sizes. 35c each, were soc.
girls Ferris waists; sizes rs,
81, rs. csc each, were 81.
Ferris waists, pink or white;
sizes "a: 27. 20. 80. 81 each.
were $50.
2 Ferris waists: sizes 27, 2s.
S1.50 each, were $3.50.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
PETER DADE. is BURIED.
Elks and Odd Fellows Honor Vet
eran Of Engraving Bureau.

ployed at the bureau OF engraving
and printing, a citizen of Arlington;
Va, died June 1s. The funeral was
held June 81 at st. Johns Baptist
Church, Arlington, of which he was a
member, the Rev. j. J. Loving. the
pastor, assisted by the Revs. j. D.
Pair, J. E. Green and N. Stevens, of
ficiating. The Independent Order of
Odd Fellows and Benevolent and Pro-
teotive Order of Elks, of which Mr..
Dade was a member, attended the
funeral. The bureau of engraving
and printing was represented by
delegation. Mr.. Dade is survived by
his widow, a son and daughter and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
CAESAR FIRST USED
ELEVATOR, SAYS DEALER
Tells Rotarians Conqueror Had
One Built to Hoist
Materials.

Julius Caesar was the first TO ap-
rreciate the value of an elevator. and,
according to Proctor l.. Dougherty Of
the Otis Elevator Company. records
show that the famous Roman en-
peror had the first lift constructed,
which he used to hoist building ma
tsrials.
This was brought out by Mr..
Dougherty in a brief talk to his fell
low Rotarians on the history of the
elevator at the weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club in the New Willard IIo-
tel yesterday.
Tracing the evolution OF the eleva-
Dougherty showed that today a sin
gle operator can run as many as
ninety or more elevators, which may
he stopped automatically at different
floors. Arthur Marks presided at the
meet ting.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Knit Combinations

IA women's fine ribbed lisle
combination suits, low neck,
sleeveless, tight or shell
trimmed knee; size 8; slightly
soiled. 81 eachJ were x1.SO.
IL women's fine ribbed Isle
combination suits. low neck,
sleeveless. or bodice top style;
tight-f1tting knee: size 4: in
pink. @1.6O each, were $3.50.
3S women's fine ribbed Isle
combinations; sleeveless, low
neck, tight knee: sizes 5 and 6.
Csc each, were 81.
women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Scecia1 Size Apparel

Navy Canton Dress. trimmed
in gray; size 4213. s29.S0, was
5000.
Dark Brown Lace Dinner
Dresses, with satin underslips;
sizes 401z and 4s1z. $3.50
each, were sS9.5O.
Black Lace Dinner Dress over
PERSIAN slip; size 46l2. S49.oO,
was 5000.
Brown Canton Crepe Dress;
size 44h. $3.50, was $29.oO.
Sandalwood Canton Crepe
. Dress, with k nife- -pleated skirt:
size 42h 5000, was 92S.
Black Canton Crepe Dress;
size AN. s2o.50. was $3.50.
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Fishing Tackle Reduced

10 Steel Casting Rods, H.o5
each, were SS. 2 Fly. Rods.
S4.85 each; were ~. 1 Fly Rod,
s6.45; was 30. 1 Fly Rod. &7.4b;
vas s10.25. Reels. 42.l6 eachi
werc &3.25, &2.T5, @. 8 Reels,
S1.75 each, were 82.2S. 4 Reels.
46c each, were csc. l Minnow
Bucket, CSC, was 91.45. Min
now Buckets. S1.S5 each, were
S2.25. Minnow Buckets, S2.45,
eech, were 3. s Silk Spool
Lines, 05c each, were S1.2S.
SILK Spool Lines. 75c each, were
81. Is Linen Lines, 35c each,
were Soc. Furnished Lines.
25c each, were 35c. 1s Furn-
ished Lines. 15c each, were Zoe.
175 Hand Lines, 10c each, were
16c. Hildebrant Spt n nders
Rods. Hooks, Bait. Bass Files
and Devil Bugs. specially priced.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Fine Underthings

13 French percale gowns. with
square low neck and short. set
in sleeves. finished with French
fold and hand-hemstitching;
sizes Is, Is, II. &1.85 eachI were
$3.50.
IL French percale gowns. dain-
tily hand embroidered and
scalloped: sizes II, 10, 16.
s2.85 eachi were -.
13 Philippine drawers, closed
style, finished with hand-em-
broidered and scalloped ruf1e,
lengths % and 25. S1.35 each;
were much higher.
long skirts, daintily hand
scalloped, length 40 inches.
Sl.15 each; were 81.
SILK Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Curtains, $1.1O pair

"e-2K yards long.
Very special. 80. "A =
-. pairs, one of
kind. ana small lots of lace
and voile curtains. greatly re-
duced.
Curtain Section. Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Smoking Articles

Cigarette or Tobacco Jars,
75c eachy were $3.50.
3 Blue China Ash Trays. in
laid with silver, 75c eachy were
S1.Z6.
3 Mahogany Smoking Sets, 81
eachs were -.
2 Nickel Silver Smoking Sets.
and ash tray, $3.50 each, were
%.
3 Safety Razors; package of
blades with each, 26c each,
special.
Fl Boys Pocket Knives; black
handles; each one blade, SC
eachJ were 10c.
Smoking Accessories Section, First
floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Decorated English
Porcelain Dinnerware

Salad bowls. 75c each, were
$50. / 14-inch platter. &1.25,
was $3.50. 2 12-inch platters.
81 ench, were q. 23 bread and
butter plates, 15c eachB were
3Oc. 80 tea plates. 25c each,
were b0c. Is breakfast plates.
3Sc each, were Toe. 2S dinner
plates, 4Oc each, were Soc. so
sauce dishes, 16c each, were 80c.
"a soup plates, 35c eachB were
roc. ~ tea cups and saucers.
3Sc each, were Tic. 8 pickle
dishes, 35c each, were roc.
Chinaware Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Mems Pajamas, $2.45

Mems Pajarnas, $2.45
Were 81 and S.. "a suits, in
soisette. sateen and madras,
plain colors and stripes; small
medium and large sizes.
Nightshirts, $1.65
Were $3.50 and s.. Just 49 Of
them, in cambric and soisettc;
trimmed or plain; V neck;
sizes 1o and II.
Soft Collars, SOC dozen
Earl & Wilson Soft Collars, A
dozen of them, with low turn
down pointed ends; sizes II,
121l, Is, 1871, Ia. II, 1719, 1917.
Sold in dozen lots only.
White Belts, 75c
Regularly ST and $3.50. "a
White Nubuck Belts, some
with pearl and white metal
buckles; others without; all
slightly soiled; sizes "a to ~.
Drawers, SOC pair
Were 85c. Open-mesh Cotton
Drawers, knee length; sizes 40,
~, 46.
Mems Furnishing
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Wonen's Gloves

90 pairs 16-button fabric gloves,
in ponKee, mode and beaver.
sizns Z, IA, 8. 75c pairl were
sJ.kn. D. ~Sh -
10 pairs 1e-button white silk
gloves, size 8. 75c pair, were
S1.26.
30 pairs s-button length black
silk gloves, size 6. 75c pair;
were S1.b0.
81 pairs fancy silk gauntlets.
sizes z. III. 81 padr; greatly
reduced.
Glove Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Fire1ess Cookers. $8.75

Special; just Of these single
compartment Duplex Fireless
Cookers; suitable for light
housekeeping or camping: fully
equipped with soapstone radia-
tor and utensils.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Dining Room Suite,
$172.5O; was $50

Buffet, round extension
table, serving table, 5
side chairs, | armchair.
Combination red mahog-
any; Sheraton design.
Fine for bungalow or
small apartment.
Lamp stnnd and :8-inch
Fringed Sflk Shade, $27.50,
was much higher. Poly
chrome stand.
Gatc-LeG- Table. $42.50,
wns SIS. Combination ma
hog any; drawer; top,
4Sx54 inches.
I Conlbfnntfosa Red MahoS-
my Gate-Leg Table, with
drawer, S82.b0, was $5S.
Top size 36x42 inches.
4 COmbination American
Walnut Extension Dining
Table, 64-fn c h, rouAd,
S37 so, was @75.
Dressing Table Bench.
1915, was S11. Mahogany
finish.
2 Mismatched Twin Beds.
S1o!gS eachs were $50. .Imi-
tation walnut
/ Brown Mahogany Living
Room Table, Greatly Re-
duced to 3l7.5O. Cane top.
1 Wing Chair. Greatly Re-
duccd to S2k7b. Tapestry
covered; spring seat.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Summer Underthings,

Special-A large collection of
sheer summer underthfngs-
consisting of gowns, envelope
chemise, drawers, step-ins'
princess slips, corset covers;
shirt chemise and petticoats; of
batiste, mule, crepe and main
sook-strietly tailored things.
or with dainty trimmings of
lace and embroidery.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Upholstery and Drapery
Remnants. 1A-N Less

Cretonnes, madras, imitation
silks, nets, voiies and varied up
holstery and drapery fabrics
lengths that you can use to ad-
vantage around the summer
oottage-or al home, in max
ing table covers, pillows, and
bags
Drapery Section, Fifth floor ...
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Girls Combinations, SOC

A special price for these Main
sock Combination Suits; low
neck, bloomer leg style, with
garter attachments; sizes 2 to
IS years.
cults "r'0 r-nderwear Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Wornen's Sweaters

8 Fiber and Wool Slip-ons, in
two-tone color combinations:
orchid and rose, orchid and
Jade, or copen and rose; sizes
3s. ~. A.. &2.e5 each, were
SS.e5.
5 lightweight Wool Tuxedos,
or High Neck Slip-ons, fas-
tening down the side; In purple
and maroon, gold and brown,
or all brown. $2.05 each; were
1895.
S Fiber and Wool Slip-ons, in
maroon and jade, tomato and
gray, or red and black; sizes IS,
AZ, A, As. SS.05 each; were
4S.S6.
Imported Fiber and Wool
Sweaters. v neck, short sleeve
styles, in white and rose, gray
and navy, or Jade and white:
sizes So, 40, AZ. S3.oS each;
woro &S.75.
Sweater SActiou Third floor
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Base Ball Shoes

6 pairs Mems Base Ball Shoes,
sprinter type; selected leather.
substantially constructed. Sizes
9. 8H, 9, 9H. SOS pair; were
$3.50.
9 pairs Mems Base Ball Shoes.
sprinter model; light and
durable; selected leather. Sizes
7.7H, 81. 9, oN, 10. $1z5 pair;
were $3.50.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Children's Shoes, $2.45

Save Is to IA.
q pairs Of Boyg Black and Tan
oxfords. sizes 2h, 9; s. 81. a;
AZ. D: 21a, 3, az, 4, Az E;
were GS pair.
& pairs Growing Girls Tan Ok
fords, wing tip model. sizes ~,
s. A; IN B: s C; were 1915.
IL pairs Misses Black Calf Oy-
fords: sizes 1, Ia. 2 c; and d;
were $2.76.
Is pairs Misses Gunmetal One
strap Pumps; sizes 11h. l2. IL.
IL A; III, IL. 12La B; /, 3h c;
were $3.50.
6 pairs Children's Trot Moe
Oxfords; sizes 8 C; SIz. 8 d; 9
e; were 1918.
19 pairs Children's White Can
vas One-strap Pumps, with rub
Der soles. sizes II, 8. 9Ii. 10 G;
were &2.S5.
Childrens Shoe Section, Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Blankets, $3.50

A splendid value; 25 olive
drab blankets for camp and
canoe use; warm and do not
soil easily; size 66x84.
Blanket Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Folding Cots. SIPS

Special All-Metal Cots.
wire link spring; gray fin
ish.
L simmons Metal BE d i,
STATS, was $c1.75. Double
size; brown mahogany fin
ish.
4 Bed Springs. Greatly Re-
duecd to. 34.25 ea,ch. Woven
wire; 3S-inch width.
I Ivory Dresser, with mir
ror, $82. .5Os was S110.
Large.
2 36-inch Mating Cow
cred Boxes, @.T5 each,
were $50.
2 Combination Brown Ma
hogany r os { er Beds,
424.76 eachs were $35. Twin
size.
2 Brown Mahogany Sewing
Cabinets, Greatly Reduced
10 e0.7B ea,ch,
Mahogany Finish Chiffo-
nier, with Mirror, 322.5O,
was s8S.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Girls Dresses, $3.95

Girls Dresses, $3.o5
Greatly reduced. 9 girls
dresses; white organdie and
yellow dotted Swiss, trimmed
with ribbons, lace and ruff1es;
slightly soiled; sizes 8 to ID.
Girls Play Frocks, 95c
Greatly reduced; rs girls ging-
ham play frocks. In blue, brown
tan and pink; sizes 6 to II
years.
Girls Combinations, CSC
Were $3.50 and S1.05; "a three
in-one combinations, consisting
of waist body, bloomers and
petticoat, trimmed with lace
and embr oidery; sizes to IA.
Girls Aprons, CSC
Were s1.75, "a gingham aprons.
in colored checks. trimmed
with rick-rack braid; sizes 16,
18. 20
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Wolfe Blouses. $2.25

Very specialize Wolfe Blouses.
oycrblouses and tue XII n
models, daintily trimmed with
frills, tucks or lace; long and
short sleeve styles; sizes "a
to 46.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
urniture Greatly Reduced

Offered "as is" subject to scars, damages and i'm
perfections. Selection early in the day is sug-
gested many e-of-a-kind items only.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Toys Reduced

Il Large Sailboats, with four
sails; nicely finished. N.5o
each; were 81.
II Children's Tennis Rackets.
we'll made. SOC each; were 75c.
so 20-inch Wooden Sand
Spades. Sc each; were 1oc.
Il Mechanical Over-and-Un-
ders. Csc each; were 81.
Toys slightly damaged at very
greatly reduced prices.
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
HORACE DE LIssER DEAD.

NEW YORK, June 2S-Horace de
Idsser, founder and chairman of the
board of the Ajax Rubber Company,
died at his home after a brife illness
resulting from a nervous breakdown
He was born in Jamaica, British West
Indies, in September, 1856. He found
ed the Ajax Rubber Company in 1896
He is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Travelling Bags, $3.50

Travelling Bags, $3.50
Specialize, II and 18 inch
Brown Cowhide Bags; sewed-
on corners, claw catches,
leather lining.
Travelling Goods Section. First, floor.
Suit Cases, $3.50
Special-20-inch black enam-
eled cases; solid leather han
dies; good cowhide corners;
double locks; cretonne lining;
pocket in lid and both ends.
Travelling Goods Section. Firs, door.
Chinese Baskets
Chinese covered and decorated
work baskets in varied sizes.
Special, z5c, 3sc, soc, 75C, 81.
Basket Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
P1eated Skirts. IS

Special; just II of these knife
pleated wool skirts, the most
fashionable skirts of the sea-
son; in tan and gray.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Umbrellas, S3.95

Special. Is Women's 25-inch
Colorcd Silk Umbrellas, i'll
navy, purple, brown and green.
with bakalite trimmed handles.
finished with leather thongs
or side straps; silk is subject
to slight imperfections.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Mems Oxfords, $4.75

19 pairs-that were $50. Tan
and Black Calfskin and Grain
Leather Oxfords, represent
ing odd lots of excellent mod
els, which. we have grouped at
this low price for quick dis
posal. Sizes 9 B; E, 6N, TX,
IL C; 8. on. II D.
Mems Shoe Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Living Room Suite,
$255; was $475
Sofa and armchair, high
grade; combination of
plain taupe mohair and
black and gold damask:
web spring base; spring
edge; loose spring cush-
ions.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
LINGERIE Blouses, $1.85

we're s2.0S and $S.9-of dimity.
tailored In smart manner; with
Peter Pan or v neck. long
sleeves, and some with narrow
lace and pleating for trimming
all sizes in the lot.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Umbrellas. $4.95

Were s. and $40. 10 Women's
Colored Silk Parasol- Umbrel-
las, in navy, black, gray and
tan, with wood handles
smartly trimmed in bakalite.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Handmade B1ouses, $1.85

Just % Of these dainty hand
made blouses, OF dimity or pa
tiste. some e-trlmmed;
square neck and Peter Pan
styles; sizes "a to 46-only
of each in some sizes
Blouse Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Cambridge Crepe, So

was 81 yard; just 80 yards
of this beautiful white Cam
bridge crepe, for sports
clothes.
Silk Section, Second noor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Housewares Half Price

All of them slightly damaged
or shopworn, but useful never
the-less = and much lower
'nriced.
/ 36-inch Oak Finish Dropleaf
Table. 'S6.e5; was $3.50.
| Porcelain Top Kitchen Table.
with two drawers and pastry
board, 27x42-inch top. S11.9S,
3 Plain Unfinished Kitchen
Tables; size 30x46. S29S each.
/ Plain Unfinished Kitchen
Table. with drawer; size 26x42.
S2.2B.
3e SeIf-wringing Scrub Mops.
2Sc each.
Is Dust-No Garment Bags.
overcoat size. Soc each; were
much higher.
15 Large Size Potato Ricers. or
fruit pressers. 25c ench.
1s Handled Soup Strainers,
heavily retinned. 25c each.
IS Japanned Wire Skirt Hang
2 AMIGO Square Sink Dish Pans.
CSC each, were much higher.
4 Small Size Sleeve Boards. 25c
each.
white Enameled Nursery Re-
frigerator. S3.75, was S7.25.
9 Cemetery Vases, with glass
insets. 25c each, were much
higher.
4 Metal Spice Cabinets. Soc
eachy greatly reduced.
Bone Salad Servers-fork and
spoon. o5c each; were much
higher.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Infants Slips, CSC

infants SHpS, 10C
Were $1.75. % long slips; lawn
with embroidery; yokes or
tucks; neck and sleeves finished
with lace.
Infants Skirts, CSC
Were s1.5O and s1.75. sc lawn
and nainsook; long and short
trimmed with plain hem or en-
broidery. Sizes UP to years.
Infants Section. Fourth foor.
Children's Ronpers, 95c
Were s1.e5. 81 gingham and
chambray; pink with tan waist;
copen, black sateen and white;
sizes 2. 4, years.
Children's Dresses, $1.95
Were much higher. "a cham
bray dresses; green. pink. vel
low, brown, copen: fancy trim
ming, sashes, shocking; to I
year sizes.
Boys Suits, $5.e5
Were Us and 80. "a MILDLY or
Copperfield suits; chambray or
bingham; tan. copen: green.
brown; trimmed with fancy
trimming; turnover collar and
cuffs; sizes to years.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Boys Linen Suits, $6.75
Were $40; 90 only of these fine
linen suits. Norfolk models, box
pleat models; in sizes to Is
years
Boys Cream Serge Suits,
$6.75
Were s12.50, only OF these
cream serge suits. Norfolk model,
skeleton lined; sizes ., 10, 1S, IA
years only.
Boys Flapper Pants, 45c
sSs Wsre spbsr 81 par nass ss pss Es Of thess sns
Also Boys wash Suits. 4Sc,
sizes 4. 5. 6. Z. S. 10 years
Boys Wash Hats, 25c
Were much higher priced; just
60 of them, in white duck or
khaki-sizes 6A to 6ss, TO fit
boys 3 and years old.
Boys Overalls, 35c
Were 7sc pair; "a pairs of them.
in khaki and blue denim, sizes
4. S. 6 years only.
Wool K1icker SUITS, $9.75
Were S12.75: every suit has two
pairs Of knickers-(l2 only sizes
s. l0,' IL, 13 years.
Boys Section, Fourth floor
Women's Hose, $1.25
WosYsn wosid be TiaSe' siasc and i DersfHt siiR
with Isle garter tops and
soles; regular and outsizes:
black. white, street shades. so
dozen pairs.
Women's Hose, 55c
Were S0c, 10 dozen summer
weight black merceriZed Iisie
hose; double soles. toes and
garter hens.
Women's Hose, $1.85
Uneven weave; If perfect would
be So. 80 pairs colored. all silk;
plain and novelty effects; Isle
tops; also a few white.
Women's Hose, 85c
Were sI.25. S6 pairs summer
weight Isle hose, in white and
gray; hand embroidered in.
step; white, sizes 8, 9h, 10:
gray. sizes 8, 9h.
women's Hose Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Suit Blouses, $2.95

were S5.76 and more Us OF
them, in crepe de chine, satin
and reorgette; overblouse and
tmck. In styIes, in brown, black.
navy, flesh and white; also
some striped silks; sizes "a to
46.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Fruit Bowls, $1.95

Fruit Bowls, $J.S5
A very special value in lovely
colored glass fruit bowls on
metal stands.
Glass Pitchers, Csc
Specially priced for remnant
day; wide mouth. Colonial
style, clear glass.
Turnb1ers, 1Oc each
or 81 dozen, a special price for
these Colonial clear glass
tumblers.
Odds and Ends of Glassware at
greatly reduced prices
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Canton Crepe. $2.85

was $3.50 yard; IS yards, a
fine quality in black only. 3o
inches wide.
silk Section, Second noor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Friday Remnant Day Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise is retunabe exchange
able; not sent c. 0. D. approval mail phone
orders accepted.