davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
BROWN wins MATCH
FROM SPOKANE man
81" CLUB SMOKER HELD IN GYM
NASIUM-IDAHO GRAPPLER
OUTCLASSES OPPONENT

Babe Brown, undefeated inter-
collegiate champion from the Uni
versity of Idaho, made short work OF
l.. c. Smith, northwest light heavy
weight champion from the Spokane
Elks' club, last night at the third an
nual "I' club smoker. Brown took
the first fall after four minutes and
IL seconds Of wrestling and the sec
ond fall in three minutes.
Smiths inability to even approach
the wrestling ability of the Idaho
"Bambino" proved to be a big dis
appointment. The Spokane wrestler,
undoubtedly overconfident when he
came on the mat, soon found that he
had tackled an opponent of more
than ordinary prowess. Smith slap
ped on wrist lock on the Idaho
man and Brown broke the hold with
the greatest of ease. After that
Smith was on the defensive and the
only question was how long it would
take Brown to pin the shoulders Of
the Spokane man to the mat.
Dan Jones of the S. A. A. C. and
"Jud" Mccormack of the Spokane
American Legion post boxed four
rounds to draw The bout was not
very interesting in that the boxers
were handicapped by fighting on a
wrestling mat instead of a regula-
tion sized ring with ropes. Jones
and Mccormack displayed some clev-
er boxing but there was total alb
sence of any real battling.
"Vic" Cameron and "Ahme" Kern
boxed three rounds to a draw. The
match was an exhibition affair and
was interesting from an exhibition
viewpoint. Kern had decided edge
in all of the three rounds.
'Chic" Terry won the Battle
Royal" the event which opened the
smoker. Terry was the only one to.
stay in the ring in the free for all
battle between four other freshmen.
Perhaps the feature event of the en-
tire card was the Battle Royal be-
tween five six-year-old youngsters.
A collection was taken up and toss
ed on the mat after this event for the
youngsters to scramble for.
Several numbers by the S. A. Il.
quartet were features. The quartet
were good and drew quite
a hand from the large crowd of sport
fans.
Cisco Bullivant of Spokane was
referee. Coaches R. L. Mathews and
David Macmillan were judges. The
smoker was in charge of a committee
Of IT" club men, made up of Heintz
"Beaney" Breshears, and
Babe" Brown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE
SOUGHT BY RUTH CROOKS

Annulment of her marriage with
Floyd B. Crooks is sought by Ruth
e. Crooks in an action filed in the
Latah county district court today.
The ground on which the annulment
is sought is that the defendant mar
ried the plaintiff within six months
after a prior divorce, contrary to the
Idaho statutes.
The complaint sets out that the de-
fendant was divorced and that he mar
ried the plaintiff within six months
after this divorce, thereby multiplying
the second marriage. The Idaho sta
tute provides that no person shall
marry within six months after the
granting of divorce decree
The couple were married at Spo-
kane in December, 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
HOME INMATE
DIES AT AGE OF 72 YEARS

James p Welsh, who with his little
12-year-old son has been an inmate
at the Latah county farm, passed
away Friday at the home. He was
~ years of age. Besides his small
son, he is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Schafer, who lives in Wash
ington, and by two brothers, DR.. c..
j. Welsh of Clyde, Kansas, and Peter
Welsh of Graybull, Wyoming.
No relatives will be able to attend
the funeral which will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 80 o'clock from
the Short chapel. Rev. Charles NJ
Yearout will conduct the service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
: 4. !. I. I. + 4. 4. 4. + + I. .
PROCLAMATION

: The time is now at hand when
+ the sanitary conditions should
be put in order for the summer
= season. Our whole city can and
= should be made as clean and or
= derly as it's cleanest home. BY
SO doing we will have a happier,
: healthier and more prosperous
: city
Therefore, by virtue of the
+ power and authority vested in
: me as Mayor, l do hereby give
: notice and proclaim that be-
+ tween now and Saturday even
: ing. May 5th, 1928, is designated :
+ as cleaning up period in the :
: City of Moscow, Idaho.
: That during said time all resi-
: dents and property owners are :
: requested and ordered to collect :
: and place in boxes, sacks or :
: other convenient receptacles all :
: tin cans, broken glass and china :
: ware, cast off rags and other .
: general rubbish and offal that .
may be on, or about their re- I
spective premises or property, .
and when SO collected to place I
the same in some conspicuous I
and convenient place. to facili- I
tate its removal to the city garb- !
: bage dumping grounds by city 1
teams or other conveyances that 4
will be provided for that pur- !
; pose. 1
This being done in the inter 4
est of the general health, COM !
fort and welfare of our citizens !
every person is expected to lend 4
every effort to make this clean 4
up campaign complete success. i
Let there be no slackers. =
Dated and done at Moscow, +
Idaho, this 2Sth day of April, I
1928. I
H. MELGARD, +
Mayor +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
NAMES OF LATAH
HEROES WANTED
COMPLETE LIST OF WORLD WAR
DEAD no APPEAR ON DOUGH-
BOY STATUE.

A complete list of the sons of La
tab county who made the supreme
sacrifice during the World war, will
be engraved on the granite base Of
the statue "The Spirit of the Ameri
can Doughboy,' which is to be ded-
icated on memorial day. The in
formation is being gathered for the
county commissioners by Dudley
Loomis Post, American Legion at
Moscow. The statue will be erected
in prominent location in the city
park.
1t is very urgent that the list be
both complete and accurate before the
engraving is begun and for that rea-
son the names on file to date are
printed. Anyone knowing of any
other man who went from this
county and was killed or died before
being discharged from his war enlist
ment should write at once to the Post
Historian, Dudley Loomfs Post 6, Mos
COW, Idaho. The following infOrma-
ton should be included in the report:
Full name; branch of the service; place
of permanent residence at time of
enlistment; approximate date of
death; name and address of nearest
relative or friend.
Below are given the names which
the community from which they en-
listed. The question marks indicate
absence of middle name, which should
be supplied:
Moscow-Dudley Allan Loomis; Ira
Archie Hawley, Conrad Lyman Os-
troot, Frank CD Jameson, EIdon
George Phelps, Lemuel Holt Cushing,
Emil CD Bjorklund, Carl 60 Rogers,
Ivor CD Burke, John CD Pitzen,
George (B) Station, Jewett CO Barnes,
Thomas Robert Carithers, Cd Bald
win Smith, Laurence Andy Stephen
SON.
Genesee-Melvin (S) Clark, Irwin
John Schooler, William Edward Ca1d-
we'll, Henry Joseph Bielenberg, Harry
George Christensen, Edward Joseph
Lawen.
Troy-Martin 60 Matson, Alvin (E)
Hamblett, Arthur CD Bachman, John
(?) Olson.
Bovill- Ferdinand (?) Stattmuller,
John Raymond Davis.
Kendrick-Peter 60 Aas, Martin
(O) Lien, Eddie (?) Sneive
Crescent-Archie George Kunes
Potlatch-SamueI Cedric Boiler,
John Clifford Robinson, Ralph Ray
nond Munsel, Sydney 90 Olson.
AvOn-Arnold William Aosved.
Information is desired concerning
he following men whose names have
'een reported without additional in
ormation: Walter Morgan, Sherman
gregory, Cecil Cox, John Hayden,
Toward Holiday, Lloyd Filings, and
man by the name of Hendrickson /
n great many cases the middle |
lames have been omitted. This in
should be supplied at once
the man had a middle name. II any
f these men were not residents Of I
4atah county at the time they entered
he service their names should be
mitted. Do not hesitate to write be-
ause you think some one else will do
!. There can be no corrections after
ne monument is erected. Address the
'ost Historian Dudley Loomis Post
Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
League Of women voters Elect Officers

League of Women Voters Elect Officers
The League of Women Voters met
Wednesday at the high school and
listened to an interesting and instruc-
tive talk on forest protection by Pro-
fessor Watson> of the University of
Idaho. After the address the follow
ing officers were elected to serve the
coming year: Mrs. C. L. Butterfield,
president; Mrs. Jerome J. Day, chair
man; Mrs. O. p Cockeri1l, second
chairman; Mrs. 0. p Ludberg, secre-
tary, and Mrs. A. A. Henley, trea-
surer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
Steele to Hear Benewah Co. Case

Judge Edgar G. Steele of the second
judicial district has been requested by
Chief Justice Alfred Bulge, of the
state supreme court, to try the case
of the Benewah Improvement comp
any VS.. the Milwaukee Lumber com
pany This is a case in equity in
volving the right to the waters of
Benewah creek for logging purposes
and will occupy about one week. The
hearing has been fixed for June 16
at st. Maries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
Moscow Man Has Narrow Escape

ACC0rd1ng TO WOTd receIVed by a
e. Carlander from his son, R. A
Carlander, who is brick layer at
Longview, Washington, it was only
by a very narrow margin that the
latter escaped being in the accident
which cost the lives of five men at
Longview Thursday, when a scat
folding on which the five, who were
brick layers, we're working fell. Mr..
Carlander had been on the job and
worked on the same scaffold, but had
been transferred to another building
job the day previous to- the accident.
The scaffolding fell from the sixth
story of hotel building on which
the men were working.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
Two Mammoth Lemons

ington street, is in receipt of two
mammoth lemons, sent her by her
law, Ross B. Reeder, formerly
of this city, from Calistoga, Calffor
MIA, where he now lives. The lemons
are about the size of young pumpkins,
and are now on display in the window
OF Davids' department store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
Building Committees to Meet

Frank Stevens, chairman of the
chamber of commerce building COM
mittee, has called a meeting of his
committee, and of similar committees
from other civic organizations in the
city, for next Tuesday evening, at
7:3O, at the chamber of commerce
rooms Matters of Importance to
Moscow will be discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28

DR.. J. w. Stevenson will leave Sun
day for Chicago, where he will spend
the month of May taking post gradu-
ate work under specialists. He will
be in his office here again by the
first of June, or shortly after.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
81 CITY, COUNTY OFFICIALS in INDIANA
SENTENCED TO JAIL ON BOOZE CHARGES

tie. One additional camp in Lewis
county was closed last night
when the majority of the one hun
dred men employed walked out. Esti-
mates place the number of men out
at approximately 10000, while 1. w.
w Headquarters said that between
twenty and thirty thousand men are
out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
MOSCOW HIGH DEFEATS
PULLMAN nine, s TO Z

Moscow high schools crack base
ball team won its third game OF the
season Friday afternoon at the fair
grounds by defeating Pullman, to
z. This game made the third victory
over the Pullman team. Pullman out
hit Moscow but the MOSCOW players
were able to bunch their hits when
runs were needed.
Moscow won the first game from
Pullman, 8 to Z, and the second
second game, to g. A fourth game
will be played at Pullman. May g..
The Moscow nine meets the univers-
ity freshmen next Wednesday.
Pullman staged a rally in the ninth
inning for three runs with the score
to 4.
The score:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
Weather Forecast.

Idaho-Fair tonight and Sun !
: day; light top frost tonight .
; Puget Sound--Fair tonight and 1
Sunday; moderate westerly 1
winds
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
$1.19 Sheets, 85c

5Ox9O seamless bleach
ed sheets, fine woven
grade, hand-torn and
ironed.-FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21

stardom's heights on the legit-
innate stage; and then, most
astounding thing seen on Keith
boards in many a moon, he breaks
into the uproarious Wilson act,
dons blackface, plays a saxophone
and literally steals the show.
One would never think the
suave, austere Tellegen could un-
bend far enough to disport in
blackface; dramatic acting and
clowning seem utmost antitheses.
And "the perfect lover" with a
saxophone? Horrors! Yet it might
be safe wager that there were
those among last nights first
nighters who rather enjoyed the
human, funmaking Lou better
than the sincere, dominating, cold
ly dramatic Tellegen. A matter
of individual taste,- surely, for he
took premier honors both ways.
And his comedy efforts were a
revelation.
Blind Youth" is a short pre-
sentation of excerpts from the
original stage vehicle Of the same
name in which Tellegen enjoyed
great success q few seasons past.
Russell Clark, Eric Bell, and
Eleanore Jackson are in the cast
and perform acceptably, although
subordinated to the star as a
matter Of course.
WILSON 10 H1y
Charles Forsythe and Adele Ards
ley-both Of whom got thoroughly
burnt-corked before Wilson and
Tellegen were through with them.
Willie Ward, diminutive addi-
ton to the act, put over two
songs in fine style.
Artie Mehlinger, assisted by
Billy Joyce at the piano, breezed
across with some good songs and
snappy patter and drew a good
hand.
Howard Langford and Ina Fred
erick have well-staged act that
is worth several hearty outlaws.
Miss Frederick provides the open
ings and Langford pulls the wise
cracks. He's supposed to be a
travelling salesman and he looks
the part. he has one ditty called
For a Week or Two" that's
really good.
Joe Browning drew down last
nights house with his mono
logue. To look at Joe is to laugh
out loud-to see him smile Is to
curl up in the seat and howl.
The Griffin twins are as clever q
pair Of kid dancers as you'd find
anywhere. And do they look
alike? Just about the same as two
new Fords fresh from the factory.
A good act.
Florence Hobson is number two
with a rather entertaining piano
logue, while Berndt and Partner
open the bill with some remark
able - almost impossible - contor-
tons. The usual Pathe newsreel,
Topics and Aesop Fable fill up
the gaps.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
So ''P. N"
COrsets,
1929

e DOZEN Up. N"
Practical Side CorsetS
of white coutil, low and
medium bust, long skirt,
elastic insert at back:
broken sizes. THIRD
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
A NEW REVUE
BOWS AT THE
HOWARD
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Running Wild" dubbed the
sequel to Shuttle Along" opened
a weeks run at the Howard
Theater last night, sponsored by
none other than George White
and featuring Miller and Lyle,
erstwhile comedians Of the start
ling Shuttle" Experience teaches
that sequels are usually composed
Of afterthoughts which the bulk
Of the parent edition precluded.
Holding true in the field Of books,
it is also a verify in the field Of
dialogue and lyric and thus we.
come to the deduction that Miller
and Lyle, authors and actors. used
fine editorial judgment when they
penciled out from Shuttle Along
what we now fear is dished up to
us in Running Wild"
We are unfriendly toward this
piece only so far as the book is
concerned. Otherwise it is good
entertainment. The book is de-
ficient in the kind OF ammunition
that Miller and Lyle have used
with such deadly effect on count
less audiences, and the conclu-
sion intrudes itself, Running
Wild" would still be a pretty good
show without them. This is our
thought as we compare them in
the two pieces. What a whale of
a show it would be with their
present support If they had the
material or even one scene, for
instance, that could touch the
grocery store paroxysm In Shut
fle Along"
Now for the virtues Of the piece.
And It has many. The cyclonic
speed, native to colored Jazz
revueS, Is here at maximum
energy. The songs and dances
come so fast they almost crowd
one another off the stake. There
are two numbers that the discs will
pounce on with great glee. These
are open Your Heart" sung by
George Stephens and Revella
Hughes and "Old Fashion Love-"
sung by Ina Duncan, Adelaide
Hall, and. Arthur d. Porter. Love
Bug" by Miss Hall, is another
bit Of promise. The best topical
songs are LOG Cabin Days." by
Georgette Harvey and male octet,
and Valentine JONES'" by Billy
Andrews. A female quartet
nearly crooned the house into a
stampede.
There is an amazing array Of
good dancers and we forecast a
few regulations will blossom dur
ing the run Of the piece, should
such ensue. Tommy Woods
weighs about 1SG pounds, but
he's a zephyr for all that and
just about the best acrobatic
dancer who ever stopped our
vision. George Stamper, Ralph
Bryson, and Bob Lee all con-
tribute dance specialties which
were marvelously good. The
chorus boasts a great number Of
ginger-hued beauties. all real
steppers. Against them, or the
chorus OF any colored revue, the
average musical comedy chorus
playing the uptown houses, is
slow motion.
White has the skeleton of a
pretty good show here. A blues
singer Of the Florence Mills
type and faster tempo in dia-
logue for Miller and Lyle would
add, 1t seems to us, the necessary
poundage for qualifying in the
Broadway stakes.
The book is by Miller and Lyle,
music by James johnson, and
lyrics by Cecil Mack. Will Marion
Cook is the musical director.
LYDIA Webb staged the dances
and did herself proud.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
7ellegen In BlAckface?
Yes, ActuAlly

Lou Tellegen carries off the
palm at Keith's this week, no
matter how you take it. Telle-
gems company is co-headlined with
Jack Wilson's troupe Of fun
makers in one Of the best bills
and the most surprising-booked
this season on the Albee circuit,
and altogether he manages to
dominate both presentations. In
Blind YOUTH" his own dramatic
offering, he gives a portrayal
that is typical Of the dramatic
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Nora Bayes Coming.

Nora Bayes will begin her
American concert tour on Octo-
Der IL in Hartford, and her itin-
erary will include Boston, Buffa-
10, Baltimore, Washington, Pitts
burgh and Chicago, and thence
on to the coast. In December
Miss Bayes will start a tour of
the Pacific Coast returning East
by way Of Florida and the other
Southern States.
La Rocca, the italian harpis:,
a 'cellist and q pianist will accom-.
pany her.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Coo Fiber Shirt
ings, 45c Yard

36-inch Fibre SILK
Stripe Shirtings, extra
heavy grade, in white
grounds with stripe
color. combinations; war
ranted fast lorS.-
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Boys 81 to $3.50
Bell Shirts. CSC

Entire stock of boys
BELL" brand Shirts,
also broken lots of
other well-known makes;
of khaki, woven mad
ras, mercerized cloth
and white oxford; sport
style and collar at
tached; full cut sizes
1914 to IA neck meas
ure.-THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
81 Pillows
Csc Each

(97) Bed Pillows, size
18x25 inches, covered
with good grade art
ticking, in various col
ors and well filled with
new feathers.-FOURTH
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
$1.75 Sheets,
S1.39

S1x90-inch size seam
less bleached sheets.
free from starch or
dressing: all perfect
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21

3O.inch Plisse Crepe,
a mercerized quality, in
all wanted colors.-
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
WOmen'S Csc
Sport Hose,
45c Pair

Mercerized Richelieu
Ribbed Sport Hose, in
black, cordovan, light
and dark camel, navy
and gray; excellent
wearing quality-FIRST
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
$1.39 and $3.50
KOVerallS, 79c

For boys and girls
heavy weight for fall
wear; long and short
sleeves, plain and neat
stripe s; discontinued
lots; every g arm e mt
bears the label; all
first quality; sizes l to
s years. T H I n D
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
$1.59 Sheets,
S1.19

81x90 full double.bed
size bleached sheets,
seamless and perfect
uuality-FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
WOmen's SIPS
Costume Slips,

OF soft white na1Tl-
sock, with 2O-inch hem,
uble strap, hem
stitched or lace.trimmed
top: nearly all Sizes
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Soc White
OrgandY. Csc

40 inches wide, fine
sheer transparent quail
ity, with beautiful cob
web finish. FIR s T
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
$1.69 Pajamas,
S1.19

W o m e ms two-piece
Pajamas of crepe, in
pink grounds, various
patterns; not all sizes.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Oriental Rugs
Reduced

Various types, colors
and sizes grouped for
clearance in three lots;
sizes range from 8 TT.
2 in. to 4 #. wide by 4
IT. 6 in. to 6 #. 6 in.
long.
5 Oriental Rugs,
worth $50 to $50,
az .......... .SS%s0C
3 Oriental Rugs,
worth $50 to $65.
at S,,...s.. .$CO. %
IL Oriental Rugs,
worth $66 to $40.
at ............... .$48.75
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Csc Pajama
Checks. 15c

So inches wide. close
woven, soft finish quail
ity, for undergarmentS.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
79c Vestees,
Acc

Camisole Vestees, Of
Valenciennes and Venise
laces, with net shoulder
straps and elastic top;
also organdy vestees in
ecru and white with
blue ana pink coIorings.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
49c Poplin,
29c Yard

So inches wide, fine
quality white yarn mer-
cerized quality, wit h
rich -lustrous finish
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Window Shades
Seconds of $1.OO
Grade, 39c

go dozen) Window
Shades, Of oiled opaque
cloth, in medium and
dark green, also green
and white duplex; good
spring rollers; complete
with fixtureS.-FOURTH
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Girls $1.39
Dresses. Soc

Small lot of girls
Chambray Dresses, in
plain colors and various
colored checks; straight
line models with loose
belts; sizes 6 to IL
years.-THIRD FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
SOC Shifting
Madras. &c

80 inches wide white
shifting madras, fine,
close woven grade, with
white woven stripes
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
89c Ruffling,
Acc Yard

Circular Valenciennes
and Venise Ruffling,
three rows, in white,
cream, ecru and black:
variety of patterns.-
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
SIPS Vestees,

Org and y and lace
vestees with and with
out cuffs; Peter Pan
and Tuxedo collars,
trimmed with venise
and val. laces.-FIRST
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
81 Wash Satin,
Acc

A high-grade cotton
fabric, in all wanted
lingerie colors, also
white.-FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
$3.50 Dinity
Bed Spreads,
S1.79

72x90 white dimity
spreads, extra length
for three-quarter BEDS
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
WOmen's Vests,
35c

Fine Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeve
less, also in bodice style:
regular and extra sizes.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Children's SOC
Sport Hose,
39c Pair

Children's Mercerized
Ribbed Sport Hose, in
black, white, cordovan,
brown, sand, gray and
nude, with fancy turn
over tops, in various
colo ST I r s r
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
ST SunbOnnet
FrOckS, 79c

Little girls Sunbonnet
Frocks of unbleached
cotton, with cretonne
waist and tie sash; sizes
2 to S years.-THIRD
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
WOmen's Csc
Drawers. 69c

Extra size Drawers of
good quality soft mus
lin, with tucked ruffle
and hemstitched hem;
all lengths.-T H I r D
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
$7.25 and SITS
Memo COrsets,
SAB

Small lot Of Memo
Corsets, slightly soiled;
Wonderlifts with elas-
tic top, long skirts:
sizes 26 and 81 only;
also s elf Reducing
Nemos with low bust,
long skirt, elastic in
sert at back and under
front; sizes "a and 26
only.-TF1IRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
So Comforts,
S210

72x72 Bed Comforts,
filled with cotton and
covered with good, serv-
iceable material; closely
stitched.-F o u r T II
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
Children's 79c

NightgOwns, SIC
OF soft nainsook, in
slip-over style with XII
mono sleeves, narrow
lace edging around neck
and sleeves; sizes 6 to
- years.-T H I r D
FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-21
SOC White Wolfe,
ACC

Beau tiful quality
white wolfe with chit.
fon finish two.ply weave
with wide tapped edge:
20 inches wide.-FIRST
FLOOR.