davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-13
LUNCH ROOMS CLhSSED
AS RETAILERS OF MILK
Ordinance Providing License
Fee To Be Strictly Enforced
BY City
SOME DEALERS BALKY

Protracted discussions of a number
OF matters, largely of a routine ma
tnre, marked the monthly meeting OF
the Mayor and City Council held last
night
The municipal authorities have en-
countered something of a snag in the
enforcement OF that part of the re-
Gently passed city milk ordinance
particularly that part providing that
all retailers should take out a license
to sell the product.
1t develops that scarcely more than
half of the stores that handle milk
have taken out a license therefore
The question was brought to a head
through an order offered by Alder
ran Douw to the effect that. under
the circumstances, the city clerk be
directed to refund to each of those
who had taken out the license the
fee of 81.
Lunch Rooms Are Retailers
There was considerable discussion
of the issue from various angles, and
this led up to further extending the
provisions Of the ordinance to include
all restaurants and lunch rooms un-
Continued so Page 2.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-13
IFREE BOYS Of
lNvAP0LIS FAIL
N NAVY EXAMS

t,r5 Claude, Second Class, And
u.nry Luongo And Frank De
s,7is. "Plebes,' Among 49,
g,rced To Resign From Acad
srF.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-13
N TURNED BACK;
1853 HELD IN CLASSES

Tbpe Annapolis boys are num-
e-el among the midshipmen
na8 deficient in the eemi-an-
a oyamiugtlons and who have
sss compelled 10 resign from
N Naval Academy They are:
.ndl Claude. son of Doctor and
rs Gordon II Claude. member
n ihe Second Glass; Henry
sonro and Frank DeSantis.
~embers OF the Fourth or "Plebe"
Gsss An were former students
h Annapolis High School and
entered the naval institution un-
.r the now high school qualiiica-
rsa certificate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-13

0re hundred and tifty-seven mid
men we're found so badly def
H 30 The recent semi-annual ex-
nations al the Naval Academy that
Aaye been compelled TO resign;
slye lc.l dropped back into a
sr class. and l5S others who were
eat O. q more minor degree will
rteu opportunity of continuing a
n. career ly remaining IN their
rt.te classes. further contin-
r6 leinF dependent upon the out
r of ibe annual examinations that
place BOO May
Navy Department Approves
raaluyeneut of the results OF the
uis was made today by acad-
authorities after the report aud
ruWiaiions of the academic
as had lcen passed upon by OH q
H thr Nayy Department. The
w Dropped are leaving the In
r today As ls generally the
hc largest number "nunkod''
f Hc 'orrth class. or freshmen
.t' Icing 9o An Of those have
tmppei Failures in the other
&" Herc apportioned as follows:
dropped. turned back:
], dropped. 6 turned back:
3, dropped ! turned back.
several Made Final Plea
Hm.,r of the deficient middies
aaal cdort TO be held on with
Glasses Int it was "a forlorn
This was indicated in the Of
" f Admiral Henry b. Will
N"ntinu"d On Page eA
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-13
LAY MORE PLANS
To ENTERTAIN
SHRINERS HERE
City Council Names Committee
To Work In Cooperation
With Rotary Club And
Chamber OF Commerce Re-
garding Proposed Excursions.
TO SEND INVITATIONS
BROADCAST TO TEMPLES

The Mayor and City Council. along
with the members of the local Rotary
Club and the Chamber of Commerce.
are going to the bat in earnest 10 pro-
vide entertainment and sightseeing
facilities here for the Shriners. who
will hold nationwide convention in
Washington during the first week of
June
This was indicated at last nights
meeting OF the City Council. when
Alderman Charles w. Smith. previ-
ously appointed a member of the com
mittoe of the Rotary Club. formally
laia tefcre the Council preliminary
plans that have been launched look
ing to the entertainment OF the
Shriners in connection with the pro-
posed excursion trips to Annapolis.
Convention Big Affair
II has been estimated that there
will be upwards of 10000 Shriners
attending the Washington gathering.
and June has been tentatively sug-
gested as Annapolis Day" when il is
proposed to have some several thous-
ands of the delegates come 10 Anna
polls on tour OF Sightseeing As
that day will be IN the heart OF the
June Week program at the Naval
Academy. with a fleet of battleships
assembled out in the bay. ready TO
take the midshipmeD on their annual
summer practice cruise. there will be
more beyond the ordinary sights for
the visitors 10 take in
Mayor Jones. following a motion
from the floor Of the Council. named
committee of three on behalf of the
municipal authorities to work in CO.
operation with the Rotary Club COM
mittee and the Chamber of Commerce
in extending invitations to the various
Temples of Shriners to visit here.
Mayor Jones named Aldermen Smith,
Thompson and Russell on this COM
mittee. and he, too. consented 70 serve
after unanimous request of his col
leagues.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-13
.SOCIATED PRESS

AD;spatches of ] a e
-. are published in
., Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-13
NNernl Nnde Flnal Plen

Continued On Page el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
n. P. WILL HELP
TOURIST DRIVE
Road to Spend 100000 to
Advertise West

An appropriation OF 100000 for
advertising the Pacific Northwest IN
newspapers and magazines VIII be
spent by the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Il was announced thru the
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday
morning.
This declsion by tho Northern Pa.
olfio road supplements previous mp
preparations by the Hill roads OF a
million dollars In TIRES years" and
shows that the carriers are unltedly
hacking the move 10 establish this
section OF the Western slope as ~
center for tourists from all over this
United States.
The si0o0 20 be spent by the
Northern Pacific. under the dlroo
ton OF A. II. Smith. general pansen
ger agent In st. Paul. viii be used
entirely for tourist ADVERTISING and
will bc apportioned TO include 10 OF
Us advertisements In many Middle
West and Eastern newspapers, and
displays that win appear in six OF
oiRht natlonaIly.oiroulated mag
azlnes.
In addition 10 advertising nppro
priauons. the Northern Pacific II IN
suing an attractive new booklet
about Mount Rainier National park
and another one about Alaska, This
railroad. In common with tile other
carriers. n cooperating with th'
Alaska and Pacific Steamship com
panioH 90 extend the tourist season e
Alaska 40 as 20 relieve the congcs
ton peak which comes In July ant
August.
The emphasis OF the Northern Pa
cifie's advertising this summer viii
be placed on the Western Washing
ton and Western Oregon sections
rather than ON Yellowstone park. a
has been the case in past years
4. II. Martin. rsneral manager o
the Mount Rainier National Parl
Co. today advised the chamber tha
he viii leave soon for the East q
call on passenger and tourist agent
and 10 disseminate first.hand In
formation on the wonders Of Rainle
park and OF this Pacific Northwest II
general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
THIRD POWER
BILL APPEARS

OLYMPIA, Jan. Si.--Another an
gle was injected into the power fght
Wednesday morning by tho introduce
ton before tho senate Of bill Go
allow cities 10 sell power outside
their corporate limits.
Tho bin Is tho third 20 come before
the present session. II provides for
a gross earning tar OF per cent "a
be paid TO the state. one half 10 so 20
tho state general fund and tho other
20 tho county in which tho power IL
sold
Cities arc also placed under the
Jurisdiction Of tho public works de.
partment in regard TO rates and scrv.
ice.
Backers OF the two biila PREVIOUS.
~ introduced before the senate do
ciared the bill plainly private cor.
poration measure.
II was introduced BY Senators
Bishop. Rust. cleary and Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
NO DECISION
ON CARR JOB

No decision as 10 who will succeed
Lieut.. G. O.. Carr m head OF the traf-
fic bureau has yet been made. Chief
OF Police w. y. scveryns declared
Wednesday. aitho three police cap
talns are being considered for the
appointment. These include Claude
q. Bannick. Hans Damn and John
J. Hang.
Meanwhile. the traffic bureau In in
charge OF sergt. Frank Fuqua.
Lieutenant Carr declined TO make a
statement regarding his suspension
by severyns. which resulted from
charges made by Carr against Sew
eryns and Mayor Brown. in which
tho officials we're accused Of cancel.
ing speeding charges against their
friends.
The suspension. which Severyns
declared would be indefinite, will
probably last no more than 80 days,
according 10 the popular belief nj
headquarters. II such Ia tho case,
Carr will have no claim for redress
at the hands OF the city civil serv.
ice bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
M E XICO WILL
IDEPORT KILLER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3i.--"Little
Phil" Alguin. alleged slayer OF De
tective sergt. John j. Fitzgerald.
whose capture and near-deportation
from fuarez last October by Los An
geles police caused a riot and inter-
national complications. was today
reported on his way to Vera Cruz.
in custody OF Mexican guards.
lie will be deported from Mexico
and will be taken into custody by
American authorities and returned
here for trial. II was said.
Little Phil" Is charged with
shooting down Fitzgerald in June
1921. when the officer went to ares,
him as n suspected member OF an In.
ternatIonal dope ring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
COAST SEARCH
FOR LOST MAN

A ooastwlde search was begun
Wednesday for Frank Smith. 45.
who disappeared with $4,000 January
20 from his homo at $3.50 5ard ave.
y. T..
Smiths disappearance was report
ed 10 tho police Tuesday night. after
his relatives had failed for week 70
find any trace OF him. Smith sold
his bakery for $500 the day before
he vanished. and has never since
been seen. Foul play Ia feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Will Pay Off
Rail Warrants

All outstanding city railway war.
rants will be retired by February 3.
according TO present indications, city
officials announced Tuesday. As
many warrants as the s59,f52 now In
the city railway fund viii cover are
TO be called Immediately. City Treas.
urer Ed l.. Terry said.
or the sf.223.975 to be paid from
the bond interest and redemption
fund on March /, $4,000 win be
principal payment and ;354,i75 the
semtannuaI interest instnllrnent.
When the March payment Is
made, 1866. 900 will have been cut
from the principal of the debt. and
s2.s5S,350 paid in Interest since the
city acquired ownership Of the mu.
nicipal railway In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Last Services
for Salesman

Funeral services for Frederick II.
Colin. 70. Bon Marche salesman. who
died at his home at 1909 Third ave,
Sunday, we're TO have been held
"Wednesday afternoon at Butter.
worth & sons funeral parlors. In.
terment was announced for the Ever.
green cemetery. 4 Colin, Seattle
resident for IL yeyfs. is survived by
his widow and ffp children, all OF
Seattle, PEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
BOY ADDICT
KILLS SELF

CHICAGO. Jan. si--George Roth.
rs. student al Lane technical high
school. today shot himself when ha
was unable TO nppcasc his craving
for dope.
Ito revealed widespread traffic
In drugs among high school stu.
dents. Roth aid he got drugs from
a "peddier." who was fast becoming
wealthy by selling dope TO students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
on
Domestic Materials
Upper Main Floor

There was meeting OF famous
scientists in a Chicago hotel. and
during ONE OF the discussions some
one called for an encyclopedia. There
was none at hand. so one OF the men
went to the desk and asked OF the
clerk, Have you an encyclopedia
In the house7'
mo. sir. we haven't" said the
clerk. "but-what was II you wished
to known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

Dorothy Jaeckl. Nei0 York
society girl, a lointer guest at
50. Moritz, sees nothing TO be
afraid Of IN St0itzerIand's
snoiU and ice.
She is a depotee Of cold
i0edther sport.
Miss JaeckPs cap matches
her scarf Of brilliant plaid
pool, tOhich almost conceals
the blanket coat underneath.
Her gray an0ora mittens and
wooi stockings are smart as
WeH as iGdrm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
SAYS HANSON
NOT GUILTY

George w. parltnell filed Etipu,
Iatlon "Wednesday. declaring that ole
Hanson was not guilty Of fraud and
did not profit 10 tho sale Of Bremen.
ton real estate 10 Durknell By Joseph
Rhelnsirom. Darknell had sued
Hanson and RhcInstrorn for the
value OF the property, alleging mis-.
representation and fraud. Two other
victims OF RhelnE,rom. who is now
in prison. also filed Stipulatons exon.
Grating Hanson. Tho suits. asking
ti2.5oo damages. nre suli effective
against Rheinstrom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Bootleg Booze Is
Running Beauty

CHICAGO. Jan. si.--The "synthet.
ic faee." development since prohi.
bltlon. II running the beauty OF Amer.
lean women. according 90 a leading
plastic surgeon OF Chicago.
Indulgence In moonshine liquor
causes falling away OF facial tissues
and drying OF the skin. the surgeon
wrote to Deputy Collector David
Jones'.
synthetic liquor causes the facial
muscles 10 relax. and that Is the end
OF beauty" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

Mrs. Thomas r.. Richards
is fighting TO bring TO Justice
the slayer of her husband
and his friend, y. Watt Dan
tel, at Mer Rouge, La. An
open hearing into the crime
non is IN progress at Bastrop,
La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
May Charge Cabaret
Singer With Bigamy

Earl Franklin. Tncoma cabaret
singer. may face charge OF big.
amy as result OF confessions dur
ing grilling late Tuesday. Frank
lin was arrested on charge Of
abandonment and non.support. When
questioned he admitted having mar
ried five years ago in Detroit His
statements are being investigated.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
BOX PEACE PRIZE AWARD
REFERENDUM DATE SET

NEW YORK. December 10.-Plans
for conducting a referendum in jan
uary on the decision Of the jury for
the American peace award were an
nounced Saturday by the committee ad-
ministering the peace idea The jury,
of which Elihu Root is chairman, has
been working since October and is
expected to reach it's decision soon.
Copies Of the peace plan picked by
the jury will be sent to all the ma
tional and sectional industrial and
religious organizations in the coun-
try to> be distributed in\turn to their
memberships and a vote taken. Hun
dreds of newspapers and magazines
will print ballots.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

downtown section of Fort Myers
Saturday.
With her father. Ludwig Bauman.
metal dealer of Sheboygan. and
three other relatives, Mrs. Johne ar
rived here by automobile Wednesday.
She and her husband had been es-
tranged, it was said. Johne Arrived
here unexpectedly by train Thursday.
seeking in vain to confer with his
wife.
Mrs. Johne and her sister were out
walking this afternoon when they
were confronted suddenly by Johne.
without word, witnesses said, he
opened fire. Mrs. Johne was the first
to fall. bullet piercing her heart.
Johne next fired at her sister. who re-
ceived a serious wound in her side.
Johne then turned the pistol on him
self, sending d bullet into his right
ear. He died soon afterward at a
hospital.
At a hotel where Johue registered
Evening star., 1923-12-10
5000 GALLONS LIQUOR
SEIZED BY DRY AGENTS
Officers Say Former Chicago Alder
man Moved Stock Under
Illegal Permit.

BY the Associate Press.
CHICAGO. December 1o.-Twenty-
FIVE deputy marshals and federal pro-
hibition agents Saturday withdrew the
5000 gallons of liquor owned by
former Alderman Robert r. Mulcahy
from his warehouse and placed it in
q government warehouse.
Federal officials contended the
liquor, recently acquired by Mulcahy
through the dissolution of the
Grommes and Ullrich Liquor Com
pany, was moved under an illegal per-
Evening star., 1923-12-10

NIT. Twelve men. including Mulcahy.
have been acquitted Of the charge of
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws in connection with the dissolu
tion proceedings.
Other stockholders II the company
who obtained liquor for stock.
among them many gold coast" resi-
dents and wealthy business men OF
the city, are watching the outcome
of the Mulcahy case as an indication
of government seizure of their stocks.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
SAYS HE SLEW MAN WHO
STRUCK HIM WHEN A BOY
Hazard, Ky, Resident Held in Bir-
mingham Pending Probe of
Assertions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December TO-
John Spencer, twenty-one, Of Hazard,
KY, Is held at police headquarters
pending attempts to verify his pur-
ported statement that he killed Adam
Owens. twenty-eight, near Hazard,
in 1915, thereby avenging a personal
injury inflicted upon Spencer when he
was thirteen years of ,age.
Spencer attempted to enlist in the
Navy and Army here, detectives quot
ed the kentuckian as saying. RE-
Evening star., 1923-12-10

fused admittance, because of an in
jury to his skull, Spencer related to
Army officers and later to detectives
the cause Of his disability, they as
serted. The wound Spencer was
quoted as saying was caused by
Owens, who assaulted him with a
stone. For eight years the mountain
youth said he went armed to avenge
the injury. according TO detectives
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Bedwear,. Cottons
and DOrneStics

S1.50 Run-of-the-mill Seamless
Bleached Sheets, full
o u b e. b d size; no.
heavy round-thread SCC
quality .............
35c Bleached Pillowcases, 45x36-
inch size; perfect a.
= quality; hand torn ZOC
and ironed. Each.
$3.50 White Dinfity Bedspreads,
81 size az so, soxloo' & for @ 20
Limited quantity.
(65) Hemstitched Lace-edge
HisoSs1Sss: a5s ss ineh.s; .s Sl..OO
neatly boxed.:Rair
Mill lengths Of Bath Robe
FlanneIs. 36 inches wide:
heavy reversible quality; in
assorted styles and <E-
co eolers. o. Wstth $50 O0C
yard. :.....; z ....:. -. -
1900 yards cf Standard, Apron
Ginghams, In all
size blue checks:. 1.0H
warranted ia st .IZIZC.
coiors
$50 yards of Comfort Covering,
36 inches wide, as 1E
sorted pretty printed lOC
patterns. Yard....:.'
10 pieces of Bleached DoInet
Flannel, Sc inches wide; ex-
ira heavy double IN
feeced quality. AyC
Worth 39c yard. 49,.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

today under the name OF art" John
son of Milwaukee,, Coroner ". G. Stout
found letter addressed to E. Johne,
Sheboygan, Wis, telling him "to for
give anything" he might do for he
loved Lydia too much"
Evening star., 1923-12-10
W. |. C0NNELL DEAD.
Prominent Coal Man Heading An
thracite Cancellation Board.

SCRANTON, Pa, December 10.-W.
L. Connell, sixty-one, chairman Of the
anthracite conciliation board, and one
of the biggest figures in the coal in
dustry in Pennsylvania, died late last
might at his home in Elmhurst.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Beaded HANDBAGS

Wosnen's Beaded Handbags
draw string. styies,. p @ u 6 h
bagsi in plain colors : and
fancy beaded designs. ~ q
Former $1.50 and sEaS Al
values
1Women's Beaded Handbags.
shell frame style; dark color
ings; in floral and conven-
+ ion ! designs; C14.0Q
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Window Shades, Soc

80 dozen Heavy Oiled Opaque
Cloth Window Shades, ecru
and green; 8 #. by, 5 TT;
mounted on spring rollers.
Subject to slight de- IN
fects. When perfect, OUC-
=. sell at-s5c each. ....-
-aeldenberg's-Fsurth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
TROTSKY IN INVALID LIST.
Is Reported Suffering From Inter
nal Complications.

sky, the soviet war minister, who has
been confined to his room for some
days by physical disability which was
first diagnosed as malaria, now ap-
pears to be suffering from internal
complications. His condition, it is
announced. is not serious enough to
prevent him from writing or dictat-
ing.
Evening star., 1923-12-10

The assortment includes Satin
Canton, Brocade Canton Crepe. Satin
Duchesse. Imported Shantung, Bro
cade Satin. Sport Satin. Crocodile Crepe.
Printed Georgette Crepe. Japanese
Pongee. Two-tone Effect Taffeta,
Plaid Taffeta, Printed Foulards,, Fine
Radium. Costume Satin, Printed Crepe
de Chine. Chiffon Taffetas, etc. Widths
from IS to 10 inches. In "a, Zs and l
yard lengths.
This assortment embraces large
variety of plaid silks, also wonder
full collection of novelties, such as
brocades, stripes, plaids, etc. Al pure
silk qualities of the high standard.
Widths from SO to 40 inches. Lengths
u and ss yard. Suitable for various
kinds of fancy work. -
This lot includes great variety Of
High-grade, Plain, Fancy and Novelty
Silks, in desirable weaves and color
ings, 4 and 3s yard lengths.
Goldenberg g's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS
GIRL, ENDS OWN LIFE
Estranged Husband Fires Without
Warning on Downtown Street
in Florida City.
By the Associated Press.

FORT MYERS. Fla, December TO-
Walter Johne, twenty-five, of She
boygan, Wis, shot and Filled his wife,
Lydia, twenty-four, seriously wound
ed his sister-in-law. Miss Lila Bau-
man, twenty, also Of Sheboygan, and
then committed suicide near the
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Wash Goods

oS pieces OO-lllCll IIlHtSu SoiiCs.
light and dark grounds. in
figures. soc value Z0C
at
go wards OF White Indian Head.
"a inches wide. linen
n"'SH 10 yard qpd"'i: lengths 80 45C
59c value. at.
Is pieces OF 56-inch White Nov
city Voiles, woven checks,
extra fine quality. 1E
worth soc yard. s0OC
at
3o-inch White Mercerized Ba-
tiste. fine soft-fin-
ish quality, for 0E-
lingerie. Worth ssc ZOC
yard .......p.....
So-inch White Main
sock, close woven a.
grade. Worth 29c ISC
yard. ...-....-....
s pieces Of 32-inch Tan Pongee,
silk and cotton quality, with
rich lustrous finish. H.
Worth .65c yard. 4SC
at
65c Wash Satin. SO inches wide:
yarn mercerized cot In
ton quality in all 4SC
wanted shades ......
Csc Silk and Cotton Plisse
Crepe, 80 inches wide. in
pink. honeydew,. or In-
child and white; aye
limited quantity 80.
CSC Ratine, 36 inches wide;
stylish tweed mix
lures; green, red, IL
tan. brown, black 44C
and white, yard....
Goldenbers' 's-Tirst Floor. "
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Keeping Up, Appearances.

From London Answers.
Teacher of Hygiene-Why must We
always be careful to keep our homes
clean and neat?
Little Girl-Because company may
walk in at any moment.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
,39c Black Sateen
25c Yard

500 yards of 36-inch Fast-black
4 Sateen, in mill lengths; for
petticoats, bloomers, etc.
First Flcor-Lining Dept.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Footwear

Women's Satin Quilted Slip
pers, assorted pink, blue and
lavender; sizes in the
lot from 3 to 8. OF
Values worth $1.25 OOC
pair, at ............
Women's King Tut Felt, San
dals, in rose, violet and o.
blue; sizes to z. sDI
Values worth 50 pr.
Odd lot of Women's High
Shoes, black kid, dull and tan
feathers: sizes in the lot from
PA to Z. Values O. ~
worth SO to SIS. OZ.N
Sale price ......
Mems Leather House Slippers.
Everett style. tan and black;
sizes 8 to 10. o. IN,
Values W orth 0 .Oy
$3.50 pair, at....
Mems Felt House Slippers, with
leather soles; sizes In the lot
from 6 to. 10. o. ~
Values W orth. sOl.lS
$1.5o pair ......,
Boys and Mems High Shoes.
tan and black; sizes in the
lot from to - ~
2. Values worth DZ.c0V
$3.50 to $6, pair.
Goldsnberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
Corset Oddments

Q0) r & G Front-laced Corsets,
f1ne quality pink coutil; elias
tic side; low bust and long
skirt smodels; elastic insert at
back; b r O k n d. , 40
sizes from "a to sDc0.SC
80. Reduced to-.
Odd lot of Corsets. including X
&, G lace front and back mod
els, A m mer can Lady and
Thomson's makes; pink coutil
and fancy materials; several
models; broken sizes from %
to "a. v a lues
worth regularly o. no
81 and SIS. Sale DZ.SO
price. ...~ -,
800 Thomson's Glove fitting
Lace Front Corsets, pink cou-
til and elastic sections: low
bust and long skirt models;
broken sizes from CT ~
23 to 50. Regular ID
$500 values. $50.
Cleo Corsets, OF pink striped
coutil and fancy materials,
elastic top. long skirt and free
hip models: sizes % IN
to %. Regular s1.00 NC
values ,.......,,..,
Goldenbsrg's-Third Floor.