davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
CAR SHOW In MARCH
Automobile Display VIII Be Held In
st. Anthony.


The annual spring automobile show
4 Jciation will be held the week OF
March ) in the st. Anthony Hotel. IL
was decided by members of the associa-
{ fs the weekly luncheon Tuesday at
the Gunter. The show wi '""in Mon
day morning. March >. and will con-
tinue through Sunday, March II.
Due to the limited space available, ex-
hibitors will be limited to two cars. 1t
is expected that 80 cars. repres nting
the latest models of all makes sold in
San 'ntOnio. will be exhibited.
According TO Robert S. Yantis. chair
man of the show committee, plans are
being made for s.,nw that will eclipse
in all respects the show Of 1922 which
was declared to have been the most sue
cessful held in this city. 1t is probable.
Mr.. Yantis said. that some celebrity
will be brought here as an entertain
ment feature for the show.
The program Tuesday was in charge
Of Guenther OrsingPr of the Orsinger
Motor Company. Mr.. Orsinger, assist
cd by members of the OrsingeT Motor
Company and the San Antonio Overland
Company, presented one-act play to
illustrate how the dealer must be on
his guard in selling cars to strangers.
Ray Noble and c. G. (Shorty) Bon
ner furnished the entertainment ct
Tuesdays luncheon.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept buria.
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not o
graveyard, beautiful, well Kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
WOMAN FIRES
ON COUPLE AS
B j R c | A R s
Mistakes Returning Visitors
for Housebreakers and
Shoots at Them.
BARELY MISS DEATH
Two Bullets Go Within Few
Inches of Man and
Woman.

Mistaken for burglars. NJ. Gillette and
Miss c. Holbrecht of Elmendorf, Texas.
were fired upon as they stepped on The
porch of the home of Mrs. Henry Il.
Colley, 1922 Avenue 3, at 1 20 We'd
nesday morning.
That both were not killed was due to
the poor craftsmanship Of Mrs. Hattie
Gray, a roomer, police say. Three
shots we're fired from a pistol in the
hands of Mrs. Gray, and two. police re-
port. went within a few inches of the
couple.
Mr.. Gillette and Miss Holbrecht had
attended moving picture show. Miss
Holbrecht is visiting at the Collcy
home. Their return home aroused Mrs.
Gray who had been asleep. Under the
impression burglars were trying to
break in, Mrs. Gray got pistol and
began shooting.
The rapid firing OF the weapon awoke
tenants of the house and in
tense excitement reigned, the confusion
not calming down until the arrival OF
Police Captain X. c. Trevino with
squad of headquarters officers and de-
tectiyes.
1t was not until yells of Don't
shoot" and the screams and cries of
Miss Holbrecht Of at is us, we are not
burglars. don't kill u.s." that Mrs. Gray
ceased pressing the trigger of the double
action pistol.
Examination by police disclosed the
narrow escape OF the couple. Two buI-
lets, Officers say. were found TO nave
passed .css than two inches of the spot
tx,h NJ (Aiflaffn anil Mice IInIhreT,tf
we're standing.
Were Visitors at the House.
Mrs. Gray, according to officers, was
the occupant of room near the front
part of the dwelling. The door leading
into the hallway was open but the
screen door was secured by latch from
the inside.
When Mr.. Gillette and Miss Hol-
brecht stopped on the porch. The
noise of their entrance aroused Mrs.
Gray. officers were advised. Looking
through the screen door. Mrs. Gray saw
the outlines of two persons.
Mrs. Grey, the police claim. got
her pistol. .3S-caliber gun. which lay
near her bed and began firing.
Police Hear Only Screams and Cries.
Before realizing her mistake. pol 70
say, Mrs. Gray had fired three timss.
One bullet struck the post OF the loAor
end of her bed. The other two. exnuII
inatiou disclosed, passed through the
screen door directly in line with the
couple and lodged in the wall beyond.
So intense was the exci.sment trat
followed that those at the apartment
though they endeavored to communicate
with central police headqua. ters. were
unable - do so. Police Dispatcher Ne
Gee. VIII sought TO take ;he messas.,
was unafIe 10 hear anything other tEcn
screams and cries. Through co-Opcra.
ton of tie telephone oper3tOr at CEN
trail exchange MCGEE succeeded IN Oh.
tanning the address. Captain Trcvito.
Station Officer Springer. Mounted Of
ficers Miistead and Caldercn and de-
tectives and Sergeant Proctor of tdc
military police force responded.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not o
graveyard, n beautiful, well Kept burial
mark TrCclfntf 1GSS -fAJy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Body Found Near Rio Grande.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Jan. 10.-Inmi-
grafton officers on the Mexican side Of
the Rio Grande report the findiLg Of
the body of Mexican. unidentified.
marked ty Runshot wounds The bodv
was removed from the river near th"
international toll bridge. connecting
Eagle Pass and Piedras Negras. anl
turned EVER TO. the commanlant Of the
latter city
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
'uiIt for Economical Operation

The bake oven and the broiler are
built entirely separate so that you
don't have to heat up both ovens
when only one is needed. The
oven is so constructed that the heat
is evenly distributed to all parts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not q
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept buria
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
CLAIM RATES HIGH
Real Estate Men Want Utilities to
Lower Extension Charges.

An effort will be made by the San
Antonio Real Estate Board to obtain
reduction in rates charged for extending
public service utilitie to new subdivi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
NO ODOR NOW
Refinery on Conception Road Adjusts
Machinery,

The disagreeabls odor from the Gray
burg refinery, situated on the Concep-
ton road, which has annoyed residents
for distance Of many blocks has been
remedied, according to company Of
ficials, who declared Tuesday morning
a mechanical device has been constructed
which does away with the nuisance.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home call on US. ALI.
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Robert Cree and son have
both been i'll, but are improving. Mr..
Cree came up from Winslow, where
he is working, to be with them.
Dick Connor succumbed to the willy
last week and stayed at home for a
few days, getting back on his dry
goodsing job again Tuesday morning.
"Rimmy" jim Giddings came in on
Monday from his winter cattle range
and recently acquired homestead out
in the Little Colorado river country,
and hung around here for a few days
partaking Of our festivities.
John Emigh, who is now sojourn-
ing at Formosa, Kansas, writes to
say "hello," to old Flagstaff friends
and says: Il am still farming, but will
move back to Arizona again as soon
as can sell. Hope to see you all
soon"
R. L. Neill, city marshal, spent the
weekend travelling to the state peni-
tentiary at Florence and back. He
took down Nicandro Losano, whose
parole from the institution had been
revoked, and Pedro Sylvia, whom
Judge J. E. Jones last week sentenced
to from 13 to 21 months for taking
the principal part in stabbing affray
at Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
LOCAL BREVITTES

County Assessor VIM. Beeson spent
part of this week on official business
at Williams, Ashfork and Grand Can
yon.
Miss Felice Rodriguez, one of the
most talented of a recent crop of
Emerson high school graduates, is
now stenographer for County Attor-
ney Frank Harrison.
Joe Rickel, clerk of the county
board of spervisors, and Jack Gard
ner, county automobile mechanic,
spent Monday at Oak Creek checking
up on the new road work being done
there.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, is chuckling over the misadven-
ture of husband Joe, who LETT here
Saturday for Los Angeles. Monday
morning she got telegram from Mrs.
c. P. Martin Of Los Angeles, asking
would she please send Joe's address,
because she had taken his suitcase
by error 1t is supposed that Joe got
hers in the swap and that he had a
day or two of difficulty trying to ori-
ent himself to the lingerie the stray
case probably contained.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

Say it with flowers-get them at
The Flower Shop, lit N. Beaver.
Phone 228 or 154. NJ. M. Costigan.
Hugh Wheat, secretary and treasur-
er of the Flagstaff Lumber Co, got
home Saturday from a short visit to
Los Angeles.
Ray Prochnow and Charles Ryan,
both of the First National bank, took
turns the last Of last week and first
half Of this entertaining the flu.
It is strictly against the law for
children to roller-skate either on the
paving or sidewalks, and the city
council, especially in view of recent
narrow escapes from death of several
children, have asked me to enforce the
law. Parents, please be guided ac-
cordingly. r. L. Neill, City Marshal. st
S. B. Gilliland, police magistrate,
was all puffed up the first of the
week. He got word on Monday that
one Of his grandchildren, Colonel
Pearce Matthews, who is son Of
Mrs. frankie Matthews of Flagstaff
and brother of John Matthews, who
recently lived here, had been appoint
ed assistant solicitor general Of the
northeastern circuit, state Of Georgia.
He is one of the most prominent law
yers of Gainesville, that state. Also,
the Judge was advised Monday thar
a nephew Of his, who lives in Jackson,
Ohio, had just been elected president
of the First National Bank there.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

NJ. I. Powers will be home within
the next two or three days from New
York, Boston and other eastern cities
where he has been for several weeks.
Mrs. G. r. Parker of Parks was in
Flagstaff yesterday. Mr.. Parker has
been moved from Parks to Angel,
where he will be temporarily located
as section foreman for the Santa Fe
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt returned
Tuesday morning from Phoenix
They had driven to Wickenburg the
week before, to deliver car, and
then went on to Phoenix by train.
Boy Scout Executive Myers went
to Winslow yesterday, to be there
two or three days on Scout business,
Harold Longfellow returned a few
days ago from a business trip to
Kingman and other Arizona points
west.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

p J. Moran left yesterday fol
Kingman, where he will remain a day
or so on business.
Next Wednesday night at the Or
pheum the star will be Waly Reid
whose unfortunate death was the sub
ject of news dispatches few days
ago.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
are prepared to receive orders at any
time for cooked food to be used on
special occasions and otherwise.
Their advertisement appears in an
other column. Look for it.
Judge N. G. Layton fell the other
day on the basement steps at Masonic
Temple and got such a severe shak-
ing up that he had to remain in his
quarters at the Temple for several
days. He is up again but not quite
ready to venture out yet.
Rena Stemmer, the little 10-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stemmer, who has been seriously i'll
the past month at her home at Cotton
wood, is reported to be improving,
much to the satisfaction of their many
Flagstaff friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Britt are very
happy over the arrival of a 1914 -lb.
girl at their home last Friday morn
ing. The young lady has already
made herself popular with her host
and hostess and is just the one that
was needed to make up quintette
Of fine children.
The Wilson & Coffin Motor Co. got
in another carload of new Star auto
mobiles on Tuesday and have another
ordered. During the last few days
they have sold Stars to Roy Beard
of Flagstaff, Marcus Kanuho, John
j. Hallen, Byron f. Loeb of Leupp,
and Jimmie Lewis and Howard L..
Hunt of Flagstaff Mr. Lewis bought
a sedan and Mr. Hunt delivery car.
Jim Wamock, manager of the
hardware department at Babbitt's for
a year or more, leaves next Wednes-
day to take up road work for three
leading manufacturers. He will work
New Mexico, northern Arizona and
the Imperial Valley first and then go
to southern Arizona. Peter Elms,
manager of the hardware department
of the Babbitt store at Kingman, has
been transferred here. He was here
the first of the week and will return
again tomorrow. to remain here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.

ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Ray Babbitt left Saturday night for
Phoenix, to spend few days there
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kerley and
children drove in on Wednesday from
Tuba City to spend a day OF two
here.
Dave O'Brien was in Tucson last
week looking up business in the inter-
est of Babbitt Bros. Trading Co., es-
pecially a wholesale potato market.
L. w. Cureton of Williams, secre-
tary and business manager of the Co
conino Farm Bureau Marketing asso-
citation, is spending this week at the
associations office here in Flagstaff.
Danny Campbell came up Monday
morning from Tucson and Wilcox,
where he is spending the winter look
ing after his cattle and sheep inter
ests. He put in the day here, leav-
ing that night on his way back.
It is strictly against the law for
children to roller-skate either en- the
paving or sidewalks, and the city
council, especially in view of recent
narrow escapes from death of several
children, have asked me to enforce the
law. Parents, please be guided ac-
cordingly. R. L. Neill, City Marshal. 3t
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

An the highest expectation among
be appearance
nn February Of the famous grand Rafael Villa
grana, pianist, Frank Ronald Evans,
Both these artists to this part Of the country but
with the highest recommendation of the press.
Vagrana international reputaton having
popularity the Europe
received his musical education Italy and
leading baritone and assistant director of the
associated
Naciona de Mexico, of the City of Mexico
the great conservaos Of the world controlled by the
Maestro vIagana will sing both opeatc
numbers and groups Of song in English
Evans pianist native Of Maine Following his gradua
on New England Conservatory he made twoyea tour
the with the Boston Qartette. He has studied
extensively Europe this country Among his teachers
Leopold Godowsky Carl Bearmann and Vernon Spencer
The program will be Of variety that fail to please
their audience.
wonderful concert last He of
power which he masteru style He
is truly great artist and will always be given warm welcome in
evening veritabe
accorded the his last
appearance here Translated Del Herado de
Mexico, March 21, 1920
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

Reserved seats, S10O. General admission, 75c.
School children, 25c. For benefit Woman's club
house. Reserved seats on sale January 81 at the
Breen-Lewis Drug Store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Toys

In the Month-End Sale
TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES-
All to go into this Stock Adjust
ment Sale, in lots-S10.95,
$685., S5.95.
MAMMA DOLLS-Slightly damaged.
Special in this Month-End sale
at 25c and soc.
tSxth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Dress Goods

In the Month-End Sale
$3.50 SILK AND WOOL CANTON
CREPE-In full line of colors.
Month-End special price, $1.9S
yard.
$500 CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inch.
Full range of colors. Month
End special price, S1.69 yard.
S1.69 ATWOOD FRENCH SERGE,
40-inch-In brown, red, rose,
grey, navy and black. Month
End special price, S1.29 yard.
1925 SATIN CHARMEUSE, 4O-inch.
Brown, navy and black.
Month-End special price, S1.95
yard.
Soc SOlSETTE, 32-inch-Full line of
colors, for making boys waists
and for underwear. Month
End special price, Soc yard.
25c PERCALES, 36-inch-In light
and dark colors. Month-End
special price, 19c yard.
25c ROMPER AND BUDDY
CLOTHS, 32-inch-In checks
and stripes; for girls dresses
and boys shirts. Month-End
special at 19c yard.
(Second Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
at 3 price
Umbrellas
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Regularly $4.59, O. 40
Month-End Price 4J.CC

With novelty handles with leather
straps. In navy, green, dark red and
black.
(Street Floer)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Stationery

In the Month-End Sale
COLONY POST RAINBOW CABI-
NETS quires of paper and
2 packages of envelopes, special
at 39c.
1 QUIRE OF PAPER and 1 package
of envelopes, special at 29c.
! POUND PAPER-with two pack
ages of envelopes; Regular soc,
in the Month-End sale at Acc.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Neckwear

NeCkWear
In the Month-End Sale
Triangular Fichus
Regularly CSC Each, TO-
Month-End Special. lJC
Of fine cream net, trimmed with
Val laces and tucks.
Organdy Trimming
Regularly 15c Yard, H.
Month-End Special, Yard i IL
Narrow width, for dress trimming;
in all-white and color combinations;
in loop effect, point designs and lat
tice-work, showing approved new
styles.
Organdy Vestees
$195 Quality in G. %
Month-End Sale at 1l.ZJ
Cream and white, with Bramley
and tuxedo collars; trimming of
white and colored embroidery.
White Organdy Berthas
Regularly $3.50 Each, e. 10
Month-End Special at Q1.AC
These have Venise and Val. inser-
tons and edges; some show dainty
rows of colored organdie and hem
stitching.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Chinese Parasols

That are slightly damaged go into
the Month-End sale
at 2 price
These are the full AZ inch size and
show variety of decorative designs.
Sun-proof and rain-proof.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Ivory Finish Articles
In the Month-End Sale
Special Lot in the 81.
Month-End Sale, Each III

Toothbrush holders, but vases, pic
ture frames, puff boxes, pin cushions,
hair brushes, perfume bottles, nail
buffers, soap boxes. Articles reg
ularly 25c a piece.
Special Lot in the on.
Month-End Sale, Each CJC
Mirrors, hair brushes, combs, puff
boxes, nail buffers, salve jars, per-
fume bottles, bud vases and card
cases.
(Street FlOOr)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Silk Gloves

In the Month-End Sale
Silk Lace Mitts
Originally $3.50 Pair, Gin
Month-End Price Oily
Elbow length; in white and green.
Novelty Silk GauntIets
Originally SIPS Pair, G1cn
Month-End Special D1. CU
With ruffle tops and strap wrist;
In pongee, beaver, grey and white.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Children's One-Strap Pumps
M sios; sh 70 Sale 4 in atSl.65 pr.

Also in this lot are two-strap pat
mt leather sandals; stout and dur
able; some have spring heels. Sizes
80 to 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

~ ASAAAS4 ~ANSSA
I'm the Month-End Sale
Stamped Bedspreads
M Regularly s s 81 50
Large size, for double beds; choice
of three designs stamped for embroi-
dering on heavy brown sheeting.
Luncheon Sets
Regularly $1.1O, 10.
Month-End Special, Set 6JC
36-inch cloth with napkins; differ
ent designs stamped on heavy brown
domestic.
Lunch Cloths
MONTE Rsso EnG s snss;., 79c
45-inch cloths, stamped in French
knot and lazy daisy designs.
Centers and Scarfs
39c, 5sc Qualities, d.
Month.End Special kJC
34-inch stamped centers and
stamped scarfs 45 inches long; tan
ground with tinted designs.
Stamped Tea Towels
Regularly Csc each, q M
Month-End Special, for 1x.UU
In large range of designs, stamp
ed on good heavy white crash.
Fifth FIcor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Bedding and Linens
In the Month-End Sale
Pillow Cases
Ate, Soc Values Month. o.
End Price, Each OJS

Starchless pillow cases, durable
quality, of excellent material; in
hemmed style. A few are slightly
stained which in no way effects the
wear. Sizes, 42X36 and 45X36. inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

IN OctOOe1j
In ECONOMY
BASEMENT
32-inch Dress Voiles
Regularly Csc yd.. IN
Month.End Special 1VC yd.
Broken lengths and patterns of
this seasons Voiles. Ample range of
colors in attractive patterns to close
out at this special price.
Pretty Wolfe Dresses
Originally Originally s s.ss;., 81 90
This seasons Wolfe Dresses, we'll
designed and prettily trimmed in
braids and Val. laces.
Dresses of Fine Tissue Bingham
Exactly Half Price 81 m
These dresses are made of the fin
est quality Tissue Bingham, in a num-
Der of pretty patterns, designed in
stripes and checks.
Last Rows of Summer Dresses
Regardless of former prices,
M s1a.s Special 81 $2S3
All summer dresses are included in
this final offering; styles are good.
materials cool and appropriate for
the last of summer. You'll save on
every purchase. Come to buy sew
eral at these low prices.
Children's Wolfe Dresses
Sizes up to ID years o.
Month-End Special at CJC
Printed or figured patterns, in a
good range of sizes and colors, up
to ID years.
Boys Wash Suits
Regularly $1.oo each, CO..
Month-End Special at OJC ca.
In twill, chambray, kiddy cloth and
linen crash. In one-piece MILDLY or
Oliver Twist style
200 Undergarments
For women and children, CE.
formerly 39c and Soc, at kJC ca.
Children's bloomers, slips, button
waists. Women's bloomers, brassieres,
cotton camisoles. Materials in the
collection include figured or plain
crepe. sateen and soft muslin.
Silk Chiffon Hose
Have sold at $1.O0 co.
Month.End Special. W. pr.
"Saxony" brand; beautiful thread,
highly mercerized tops and feet. In
black only.
Women's One-Strap Pumps
Month.End Sale I5c pr.
In black or tan kid or calfskin, also
white canvas pumps. All have French
heels. Originally worth far more
than this sale price.
Childrens One-Strap Pumps
Mon Mont En- . Sale Il !. atSl is pr.
Also in this lot are two-strap pat
mt leather sandals; stout and dur
able; some have spring heels. Sizes
S12 to 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
45-Inch Art Linen
Regularly $1.39 Yard, o.
Month-End Special, Yard JJ(

Natural color, of weave desirable
for many purposes in fancy work
and hand embroidering.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Silk Chiffon Hose
Have sold at $1.00 co.
Month.End Special. OSC p

"Saxony" brand; beautiful thread,
highly mercerized tops and feet. In
black only.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
200 Undergarments

For women and children, a.
formerly 39c and Soc, at kJ( ca.
Children's bloomers, slips, button
waists. Women's boomers, brassieres,
cotton camisoles. Materials in the
collection include figured or plain
crepe, sateen and soft muslin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
40 Girls Wolfe
Dresses
Sizes Z to ii Years
Month-End Special
SOS each

Some self-trimmed with ruffles,
others trimmed with narrow lace.
Pink, blue, yellow, copen, rose and
red Originally S4.95 each.
Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Books

In the Month-End Sale
Fiction Less Than a Year IT,.
Old, Per Volume III
Titles never offered at this price
regular values range up to $500.
Two miscellaneous lots of assorted
books now reduced in price
Csc and SOC Volume.
(SiXth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

Two one Satin Ribbon
Special Month-End Prices
Choice of about six combinations
of two colors in each of these widths:
1-inch Wide, -.
Ice Quality, Yard III
zoe !s Quality "' Yard lac
ss a:' QUALITY w'o Yard 29c
Laces, Trimmings
Special Month-End Prices
Embroidered Net Banding
Regularly CSC Yard, TO-
Month-End Special, Yard NC
White and ecru; from 9 to II
inches wide; for vestees and dress
trimmings.
All-Over Laces
Regularly $1.25 Yard, 40.
Month-End Special, Yard fJC
Brown, navy and cream silk, in
dainty patterns all Sc inches wide.
Embroidered Organdy Bandings
SIPS, $3.50 Qualities, 10.
Month-End Special, Yard tCC
2-inches wide, in cream and colors
that show many different combina-
tions.
(Street FIoorl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
School Lunch Sets
Regularly $500 Set, O. 90
Month-End Special at Qks 10

Well made, durable and sanitary.
Box covered with good grained
''leatherol," green lining. Food box
and half pint vacuum bottle in each
set.
balcony