davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10

A short distance away IL people
were gathered at dinner party, he
said. glass window was blown in
and silver of glass three inches
long struck u Mr.. Kessel in the loin,
and pinchers were used to pull it
out. Doctors said if it had been a
half inch either way he would have
been killed.
In McClusky several autom obiles
were parked on the streets. All that
was left of them after the storm,
was the engine and body, Mr.. Kosit-
zky said, the tops being carried
away. Three box cars were upset.
Goodrich. McClusky and other
towns lighted by a high power line
will be without light for some time
he said. An expensive transformer
at McClusky was wrecked.
Mrs. Carl Sandrich. living eight
miles south of Goodrich, was killed
when the roof of n barn fell on her
as she. was driving chickens in a
barn.
At Hurdsfieldl the front of the
hotel was blown off.
Scores of dead calves. chickens
and hogs were seen along the road
from McClusky. Mr.. Kositzky said.
and scores of barns are down.
gr. kositzky said one would ride
Tor distance and see the worst DOS
sible devastation, and then for a
stretch there would be no damage:
again one would ride into another
stretch where the cyclone caused
heavy damage .,e
Cracked Like Egg Shells
Every barn in the district, from
McClusky to Johns lake. 10 miles to
the south, was cracked like an egg
she,l' Frank p. Homan, Mandan
druggist, declared today OF, his re
turn from weekend spent. with rela
tlves in the Sheridan. county sedt.
AT the big Sinton ranch 10 miles
southeast of McClusky every build
ing is gone except the house, entail
ing loss estimated at $4,000"
The storm appeared to center
directly above McClusky, clouds from
the south and north meeting and
causing twister, he said. The loss
to property for distance IL miles
south to IL miles north was heavy.
In the city of McClusky all the
stores on the east side of the street
had windows blown in.
The stock Of the Billinglmier store
was practically destroyed. -Four of
the stores on the west side # the
street had the fronts torn off.
THE rain came horizontally as
though shot from high pressure
fire hose" said Mr.. Homan. every
where through the country one sees
threshing outfits wrecked. The high
power line from Washburn is down
for many miles"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
Old Settlers Day
OF EmnOl1s Co.
To Be Celebrated

Linton, N. D., July 1o.-The pio-
neers of Emmons county will cele-4
brate "old settlers day" at Seeman
Park, Linton, N. D., on Saturday,
July 81.
All those having been In the county
twenty five years previous to the 21st
will be entitled to register az old set,
.lers, and receive q badge properly
identifying them as old settlers, but
this will in no wise bar other old sets
tiers or new settlers from coming
and having good time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
BRITTIN WOMAN
HELD GUILTY

Mrs. M. G. Ohl. charged with as
sapt and battery upon Mrs. FrO-
rie Thompson. following a fight
between. the two women at Brittin,
was found guilty by Police Magis-
trate eastman today, and fined
$40. Costs increased the amount to
s98.7O. Jail sentence Of 20 days
also was given. but suspended.
The trial. which began in the
police station and adjourned to the
courthouse because of the, large
crowd from Brittin at the trial,
ended last night. and attorneys ar !.
gued this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
RETRACES STEPS
OF 60 YRS. AGO

H. II. Larned, veteran of the Gen
eral Sibley campaign of 1863 through
Bismarck, visited the spot on Apple
Creek about five miles south of the
city where Lieut.. Beaver, in the
same. command. was killed GO years
ago this summer. In the party were
w. A. Falconer, Joseph Dietrich,
Judge Birdzell, Judge Johnson and
wife, L. F. Crawford and Oscar
Swenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
Name Shipley
Hotel Inspector

d. E. Shipley Of Dickinson will be
hotel inspector in the state regula-
tory department, his appointment
to be made by R. o. Baird. food
commissioner and chemist and sp-
proved by the istate board of ad-
ministration. He will succeed John
Gammons, named secretary Of the
Industrial Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
LEVIATHAN AT
FRENCH PORT

Cherbourg, France, July 1O-Thc
giant liner Leviathan arrived here
>today on her first Atlantic
voyage under the American flag as
a passenger, liner. She landed 800
passengers here and continued on to
Southampton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10

CYCLONE TWISTED LIKE SNAKEIN
SHERIDAN, WELLS COUNTIES SUNDAY
Freak Accidents of the Cyclme Are Reported - Woman
Suffers when Church Is Moved From Its Foundation
Man Narrowly Escapes Death when Splinter
of Glass Strikes Him

The which
twisted like snake according Kositzky
Wells during
stom.
Church
west of BowdOn when
he esaid
The people started for the basement and when
the lifted church
wall of the pulled
the foundation u car fiatteniny II ' "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
MEET ON 18TH

The state industrial commission
will hold meeting on July is at
which time It is expected bids will
be received on state bond issues. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
Arrested For Non-Support

Peter Rsnniek was arrested yes
terday for non-support of his family,
the warrant being issued BY Justice,
Beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
BANKS OF FIGHT
PROMOTERS IN
MONTANA CLOSE
Great Falls, Montana, Bank of
George H. Stanton VOlun-
tarily Suspends
S HELBY BANK CLOSES
Mayor Jim Johnson, Who was
Said to Have Lost Heavily
in Fight, Headed 1t

Great Falls, Mont, July TO-
George H. Stanton, president of the
Stanton Trust and Savings bank Of
this city, which failed to open for
business yesterday made emphatic
denial late last night that there. was
any connection between the closing
of the institution and the financing
of the Gibbons Dempsey champion
ship fight at Shelby, Montana, July
4.
Reports to that effect were in cir
culation but they were declared to
be untrue by Stanton and L. u. Skel-
ton, state superintendent Of banks,
who is here today to investigate the
banks affairs.
Stanton was one Of the prominent
Great Falls men who assisted in
raising the second 100000 that was
paid Dempsey on his guarantee of
$1,000 to meet Gibbons for the title:
"Any money raised in Great Falls
or Shelby for the Dempsey payment
was not drawn from the resources OF
the Stanton bank or from my per-
sonal funds" Stanton said in state
ment last night. 81 gave such per-
sonal assistance as l could, to the
promoters to meet the crisis on
June Is (when the second 100000
was due), but my connection with the
bout should not in any way be asso.
ciated with the closing this morning
of the Stanton bank
The banks financial status at this
time, Mr. Stanton said, was due tu
conditions prevailing following tn.
world war, together with lack oi
confidence on the part of depositora
after the failure If two other banks
here. His institution, he asserted, is
solvent, entered into liquidation vol
UNFAIRLY and deciced to close it's
doors because of inability to meet
obligations at the local clearing
house. Every depositor will receive
his money, he said.
The bank has = capital Of $3.50, 900
and deposits Of 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
JOHNSON BANK CLOSES

Great Falls, Mont, July 1O.-The
First State bank of Shelby of which
Mayor Jim Johnson, one of the back
ers Of the ey-Gibbons bout is
president, closed this morning, ac
cording to a statement made here by
State Bank Examiner Shelton, who is
here to take charge of the Stanton
Trust and Savings bank Which went
into voluntary liquidation Monday
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
HAILN0RTH0F
HERE IS SAID
ONLY SPOTTED
Damage to Crops in Entire
Storm Area of Several Hun.
dred Miles is Small
BUILDING LOSS HIGH
Storm Cut Through Northern
Burleigh County, and De-
stroyed Many Barns
BUILDING LOSS HIGH
AT CENTER.

CLOUDBURST AT CENTER.
Telephone communication re-
stored at noon today with Center
brought information of a terrific
cloudburst which flooded the
town and many fields in that ter
ritory Sunday. The storm was
accompanied by high wind
which flooded the town and many
fields in that territory Sunday.
The storm was accompanied by u
high wind which wrecked a few
buildings and severe electrical
storm.
Funeral services for Ray Berg
loft, who was killed while attend
ing services at the Methodist
church Sunday, were held yes
terday afternoon. There was no
hail in the vicinity OF Center.
Mandan, N. D., July lO-With tho
exception Of a path through central
Oliver county the Missouri Slope ap-
pears to have escaped the terrific
Of Sunday, according to re-
ports reaching here over still Grip
pied wire systems.
The Hazen district, where it was
reported heavy losses had been caus-
ed by hail, had no hail at all, accord
ing to lRoys Seibert, banker. The
only loss reported in the Hazen dis
tr'ct was at the Harry W. ShaIing
farm, 10 miles south of Hazen. where
q silo was blown down. Some small
buildings close to Hazen were over
turned.
The only hail loss report here was
On the Jacob Freed farm, 20 miles
northwest Of the city. where damage
is estimated at 10 to Is per cent.
There was no rain beyond five
miles south of Mandan. The territory
from Hazen west in Mercer and Dunn
counties this morning had a heavy
rain lasting three hours and crop
are ideal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10

fair tonight aT
Cooler tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

Shoes and we can wish ourselves there
in a minute"
The very thing" exclaimed Mr..
Stamps.
So Nancy wished and Nick wished,
and soon they were whizzing off to
Scrub-Up Land where Mr.. Rubadnh
lived, with the valentine tucked safe
ly in Nick's pocket.
Hello, there :" called the funny little
fairyman. I'm glad TO see you. What's
the news? A letter! My goodness
That's fine. What? A valentine! Bet
ter still. Maybe it's from Silver Wings
or Star Bright or some of the other
fairies"
He tore it open hastily, then sud
dely he gave a yell. "Ho. no, no -
he roared. Just listen to this:
oh. Rubadub-dub,
If you like so to scrub,
Why don't you begin on yourself?
If you think you're a beauty,
just make it your duty
To look in the glass on your shelf.
"And just look at the awful pic
ture :" laughed Rubadub. "l've a good
notion TO send Chris Crow one just to
get even"
ITO be continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

oh lpakee!" cried Nick one dag, as
ne was sorting letters in the hickory
tree postoffice. Here's a valentine for
Mr.. Rubadub and it looks like Mr..
Crows writing"
Mr.. Stamps, the fairy postman, pushed
back his cap and peered over Nick's
shoulder. "Yes stree bob, it is that!
he declared. "Chris doesn't like Rub
adub because he hates soap and water,
and Rubadub's always trying TO get n
hold Of Chris to give him good scrub
bing."
"No wonder, laughed Nancy. Chris
is SO black l don't suppose the valen-
tine has any lace and flowers on it,
either. I'll bet it's as ugly as Chris
knew how to make it."
"I1l bet you, too !" agreed Mr.. Stamps.
"But how are we ever going to find
out? It's glued as tight as can o,
beans. besides it isn't honest to read
other peoples letters"
Suddenly Nick had an idea. Nancy
and / can take Mr.. Rubadub's valen-
tine to him in Scrub-Up Land where he
lives" he suggested. And maybe he'll
read it to us. We have our Magic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Drawings by Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
CHAPTER 1s

the hill
clouds And
will
give a push down this hill Then you'll
instant Jack Flip tumbipg
As
them
SNOWFALL. WOnderw her we wills top"
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Toilet Specials
China and Housewares

7-piece Water Sets. plain thin
blown. optic style; '2-quart pitcher
and G glasses to match. Regu-
larly s125. special, soc.
Japanese China Tea Pots. with
blue decorations, 4-cup size with
reed handles. Regularly CSC, spe-
cial. 49c.
32-piece Cottage Sets. Of deco
rated American porcelain; choice
of three pretty decorations. Regu-
larly $500. special, S3.95.
Plain White American Porcelain
Tea Cups and Saucers Regn!ar-
Electric Washing Machines. A.
B. c. Oscillator: d full six-sheet
family washer: choice of alternat-
ing or direct current. Regularly
$1,000. special. $1,000.
Bath Tub Seats, white enameled
wood with metal rubber-covered
extensions. Regularly $l.lS' spe-
cfal, 78c.
4 Shino Mitten busters. chemically
treated, fits over the hand like a
glove. Regularly soc. special, 39c.
Garment Bags. overcoat size.
30x50. Cedarized, Ever ready. Reg-
ularly s1.00. special. sec.
Waste Paper Baskets, fancy
woven with strong wood bottoms;
assorted colors and shapes. Values
UP to S2.49. Friday. Special. $1.6S.
Savo Flower and Plant Boxes,
with Savo Stands sub-irrigating,
self-watering; finished in dark
green. Regularly $500. special,
$4.a5.
Sewing Tables, oak. varnish
finish, with yard measure stem
ciled on top; collapsible legs. Reg
ularly $3.50. special. s1.95.
Porch Gates, natural oak finish,
extension; 3-foot size. complete
with attachments. Regularly
S195, special, $1.69.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Mems Undershirts, Soc

A e t c Balbriggan Shirts,
sleeveless and buttonless. Slip
over style. All white, "a to "A.
Friday only, JOc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Porch Awnings
Awnings. S1.59 each

Blue or tan and white, complete
with frame and fixtures. The bet
ter made kind. Will fit spaces 2S
to so inches wide. Friday only,
SI.J9 each.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Mems Union Suits. Csc

High-grade Athletic Suits, of
checked nainsook, sleeveless and
knee length with elastic across
back. Cut full and well made.
Sizes "a to AZ. Friday only, S5c.-~
Vain Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Neckwear, 10c each

Odds and ends Of collars and
vesting lengths. Friday only, Zoe
each.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Mems White Shirts, S3.25.

Only "a of these Imported Eng
Iish Broadcloth Shirts left. Sizes
131a, IA. 1412. Is, Is and IT. Fri
day only, $3.25.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Friday Furniture Specials

Hardwood Costumers, mahogany
finish, six coat hangers At SI.49
$3.50 Kroehler Bed Davenport,
fumed oak. very good quality.
At $3.50
Top Icer Refrigerator. of hard
wood. white enamel finish, x1O.95
$50 Art Reed Settee, fumed
brown finish. cushion seat and
back. Floor sample. At $500
Rocker. with arms. golden oak
finish. At 1895
$3.50 Magazine Rack. of fumed
oak. made strong with three
shelves. $I.9S
$3.50 KaItex Fiber Arm Rocker,
dark brown finish. made strong.
1906
rs Tahourettes. fumed oak,
Mission style. very strong. At 69c
s2.75 Solid Maple Porch Rocker,
double woven rattan seat. At S2.25
Natural Willow Arm Rockers.
round back. deep seat. AT 1858
kalteX Fiber Fern Stand. with
metal box. dark brown finish. 1878
Three-Piece Library Suite, up
holstered with plain blue velour.
Regularly s375.00. Floor samples.
At $Is7.5O
Palafs RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Mems Knit Ties. 39c

$50 Good Quality Knit Ties, plain
colors and fancy. Look like the
81 grade. Friday only, 39c.-Main
Evening star., 1923-04-19
CSC and 75c Union Suits, 55c

women's. Low neck. sleeveless. tight
knee and umbrella, also the popular
closed wide leg. and Envelopes or
step-in quits. Built-up shoulder and
bodice with tape strap. Regular,
extra and Jumbo sizes. Friday only,
6Sc-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Glove Silk Vests, $1.65

Regularly $1.75 to $2.25. Bodice
style. with self strap in flesh. Sizes
Sc to AZ Also camisoles. slightly soil
ed or mussed. Daintily lace trimmed
Bodice with ribbon strap. Friday only,
$l.65.-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

California Pivet Hedge,
24-inch size: hardy: 1900 to
close out, at $500 per hum
dred.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
s. Silk Hose, S2.69.

Women's. Full fashioned all
over silk Several styles. dainty
lace open work. Paris clocks. Van
Raalte. Lily of France, Onyx and
Lemuth makes. Friday only. $3.50.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Little Boys Top Coats,
Friday Only, $7.95
ay BARGAINS Include Dress Prices Less Than Other Days
29c Socks, z pairs, 49c.

White browns and grays, with roll cuff tops in
pretty stripes to 9ls Friday, pairs, 48c-Palais
ROyaI-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Curtains, $1.38 pair

Made of the better grade fabrics.
Neat ruffle Marquisette curtains,
Lace edge Marquisette curtains,
Hemstitched Marquisette curtains.
2A yards long in the wanted
styles. Friday only, S1.3S pair
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Underwear, 69c.

Broken lots of Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, Il sleeves and ankle
length. Seconds of s1.25 grade.
Broken sizes. Frida, only, 69c
garment.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Mems $50 Top Coats,
FRIDAY Only. S2l.75

A standard garment for the
conservative dresser, tailored of
fine allwool. oxford gray, unfin-
ished worsteds. full lined; the al
s-desirable Chesterfield mod
el. Sizes 80 to ~. Friday only,
&21.15-Mnfn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Women's 81 .95 to $2.95 Silk Hose, $1.59

second qualities Fulfashoned pure thread
al-over silk and mercerized Black white also coorS
Van Raate Onyx and other good makes.
Also glove silk in fine ribbed drop stitch Black gray,
white beige Slightly irregular Friday
only, SI59-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Silk Bags, $2.79

Regularly SO and $3.50; made ne good
quality Moire. Paisley and Egyptian
silks; silk lined, fitted with purse and
mirror; mounted on filigree frame.
pouch style. Black. navy. gray and
tan. Friday onI3, &2.78.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Children's Suits, 49c

Regularly SOC. Low neck. sleeve
less, ribbed and cross barred mus
lin. with button and garter at
tachments for girls or boys. Sizes
. to 1S years. Also the fine weave
in high neck. short sleeve. knee
length and Athletic make of cross
barred muslin for boys. Good
quality, full cut. Sizes to 10.
Err:day ONLY. 49c.-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
-hildren's Underwear, Csc

Regularly 35c and SOC. Includ-
ing Vests. low neck, sleeveless,
pants to match. Knee and umbrel-
la. Infants bands. medium weight.
"a few flesh boomers and ribbed
waists with buttons and garter at
tachments Broken assortment of
sizes. Friday only, 25c. - Main
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BOYS Shirts, Friday, 81

White and tan collar attached
Shirts, in cotton pongee. Sizes IL
to IA. Friday only, $1.OO.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Gloves, CSC pair
Fabric Gloves, 55c pair

Two o-clasp Chamoisette and Suede
fabric gloves, in covert. mode,
pongee and white. Friday only,
55c pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Martha Four-Foot Hose
Friday Only, S2.69

Regularly $3.50. Good quality
glove silk hose, black, brown,
nude, bobolink castor Pelican,
gray All perfect. Friday only,
- u,fn Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Regulation Dresses, $2.98

Special lot of one piece styles.
OF lonsdale jean. all white or
navy braid trimmed collar. to
II years. Friday only, S2.9S.-
Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Children's Hose, 89c.

Regularly $500 and Sl25. Full
length silk sports hose. merceriZed
two-toned mixtures. Also three
quarter two-toned mixtures with
roll ton and silk embroidered
clocks. Mostly all sizes. Friday
only. S9c.-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Middy Suits. S2.98

Junior and Misses one and two
piece Jack Tar Suits. of Jean,
Poplin, Linen and Madras Regu-
lation styles. braid and emblem
trimmed. Pleated skirt Values
s350 to sos. Friday only at
s,o "a -Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Boys Two-Pa Pants Suits,
Friday Only. S5.45

Regularly s7e5. Sturdy school
suits. in neat dark mixtures, wool
en- cassimeres. both pants full
lined. Sizes Z, s, 10, l3 and 16
only. All sales final. Friday only,
SS45.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Nightqowns, S1.98

Sizes As to "a. odd lot of per-
Gale and giugham. Neat styles. in
good washing colors. Friday only.
81 ED-TIjrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
So and $3.50 Silk Bags
Friday Only, $2.79

Made Of good quality MoIre,
Paisley and Egyptian silk lined;
fitted with purse and mirror.
Mounted on fiiigree frame, pouch
style. Colors: Navy, gray and tan,
also black
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Little Boys Top Coats,
Friday Only, $4.75

Our special s5.95 to s7.95 grades.
All-wool tweeds and fine blue
serges, in the newest double
brea sted model. Sizes 5 to s. FRI
day only, S4.55.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Mems and Young Mems
$50 Gabardine Top Coats
Friday Only, $21.75
a splendid rain or shine gar
ment that will wear several years.
Belt all around; doubIe-breasted
model. Every coat WaLerpro lied.
Limited quantity at this special
price Sizes "a to AZ Friday
only, S2I.S5.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Panty Dresses, $1.O0

Little tots dresses, Of gingham
and chambray. plain colors or
neat checks. trimmings of bias
folds or touches of hand-work. :
to years. Friday only, S1.O0.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Corsets, Friday, $3.95

Broken assortment OF P 4
Practical front-lace and c & b
back-lace Corsets; desirable models
for average and stout figures
Regularly SIS and $3.50 values.
Eriday only. S3.85.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Fancy Clasps, ST each
Metalline, Friday, $1.10

Regularly S1.25. An Imitation
metal cloth. in riot of colors:
for scarfs and slips for dancing
dresses, specially popular for chill
dren's May festival dresses. Fri
day only, Si.IO yard.-Trimming
Dent Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Boys $40 Blue Serge
Suits, Friday Only, $6.95

About % suits in large sizes
only. Tailored of guaranteed dou-
ble-warp. fine, all-wool worsted
serge. Sizes IA to II only. Fri
day only, S6.95.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Made by the Hodges Carpet Co.
An assortment of patterns in col
orings to suit any room in the
home. 9x12, SAx1Ok and 6x9 feet
sizes. Also smaller sizes. All spe-
cially priced-SecGnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

OF pink batiste, neat ruff1e bot
tom. to IA years. Friday only,
2Dc-Thfrd Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Kayser Marvel fit, low neck,
sleeveless, tight knee and umbrel-
la style. Tailored band, also the
popular closed wide leg. Built up
shoulder and bodice, with tape
strap. Reinforced arm and crotch.
white and pink. Friday only, sec.
fofr
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Regularly 81. Novelty metal
girdles, in royal blue, jade, cerise,
gold and amethyst. Friday only.
75c,-Trimming Dept, Main Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
LEADERS WILL
BOWL TONIGHT
Madisons Roll SterIings in Lo-
cal EIks League Match
Strong Teams

Leadership in the local Elks six
team bowling league may change
hands tonight when Ed Adams and
his Madison tenpin men engage the
Sterlings captained by Alvin Fox in a
three game match on the Madison
avenue alleys.
The two teams + tied for first
place at the present time, the Madi-
sons having won six and lost three,
while the Sterlings won four out of
six games rolled. The Sterling-Iron-
clad match scheduled for the open
ing night of the league was post
poned until a later date.
In tonight's match Adams will
have his entire team on hand, Meyer
Larsen. Jack Weitzen, j.. Dayton,
Chester Darling, r. Gle and Frank
Stas. The Madisons started the sea-
son by dropping two to the Nation
ais, then won two from the PAGERS,
and followed with a clean sweep
over the Ironclad bowlers.
Captain Fox will have Billy Eyer
kuss, Charley Wibiralske. A. Pierson,
Max Koechert, j. Seaman and J.
Rhodes in attendance for this battle.
The S%terlings in their first set won
three from the Starfish and in their
second start lost two to the PAGERS.
The first half schedule will end on
Friday night, January IS, and the
second half games will be completed
April IL. Members of the lodge are
showing great interest in this years
local circuit.