davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
TAX LIMIT EXTENDED.

The Fairbanks City Council has voted to extend the time limit for payment of taxes to February 5, up to which date a discount is allowed Until February 20 the full payment must be made: after that a penalty is assessed against delinquents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
HENsEN RETURNs SOUTH.

J. r. Hensen. telegraph editor and desk man on the Port Angeles News. and formerly on The Empire, lsft Juneau on the Alameda for Port Angeles. He has been here the past ten days on busipeGs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
LADIES TO SEW

Thursday night after the ladies gym class all the Douglas ladies are expected to be present at the league rooms of the Congregational Church to help sew for the needy of this vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

dance hall scenes are among the best seon in Douglas. The entire show is one that keeps one intensely interested and the gun play is rapid fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
--- ON SICK LIST

Bill Steel has been under the weather for the last few days and is under the care of physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
Ira Nolsor, Norr;c

Ira Nelson Morris, American Minister to Sweden, returned to America for visit over the holi- days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24
MINE SHIPPING COAL.

The Evans Jones mines, recently afire, is now shipping coal. The mine has force of 100 men at work
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-24

Old papers TOT sars .. The Empire
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Arthur Book returned home Satur-
day evening.
Ripe cherries. raspberries, etc. See
display advertisement.
A continuous heat wave was slight
Iy broken Sunday night by shower.
Rev. f. F. Clover spent Wednes-
day in Gooding visiting his son.
Harry Anderson, Of Boise. spent
Tuesday in Shoshone on business.
Puretest EPSON Salts are better
quality. sinclairs Pharmacy. ADV.
Clarence Ash, who has been visit
ing here left Wednesday evening for
Estacada, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs Enoch Wall spent
Sunday in Jerome as the guest Of
Mrs. Wallis sister.
Miss Ella Swedenborg, Of Gooding,
is leaving for California TO live with
relatives near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Murphy leave
Saturday for Guyer Hot Springs to
spend the time during Mr.. Murphy's
vacation.
Wednesday evening Miss Lucille
Haddock, while accompanied by some
girl friends. narrowly escaped a bad
accident when she attempted to drive
under tree that was blown over on
the wires. She misjudged the height
of the tree and tore the top off the
car. Luckily no one was hurt.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Let us develop your films. Sin
clair's Pharmacy. ADV.
J. D. Fortune, of Kinama, spent
Wednesday in shoshone on business
Howard Smell, expert accountant,
Of Nampa, spent Tuesday in sho-
shone on business.
Harold Burgess celebrated his 18th
birthday Wednesday by having a
weinie roast party and later in the
evening refreshments were served.
John Updegraff, Of Wendell, chair
man Of the board Of directors Of the
new Wendell National bank, received
word July 9Th from the Comptroller
Of Currency. Washington. d. c., that
charter had been granted The
bank will be opened very shortly in
the former Wendell First National
bank building.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
LOCAL EuAppE'NINGS

William Bayliss. of North Sho-
shone, spent Sunday in Shoshone.
The ]. w. Hunter family are the
owners Of new Ford Roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Neal, of Picabo,
spent the week end in shoshone.
Mark Fletcher. of Dietrich, spent
Monday in shoshone on business.
Puretest EPSON Salts are better
quality. sinclairs Pharmacy. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Bate, of Die
trich. were visitors in Shoshone Mon
day.
Dan Holmes. Of North Shoshene,
spent Saturday in Shoshone on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hail Horne, of
Jerome, spent Sunday in Shoshone
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Perrin spent
Sunday at Lava Hot Springs near
Pocatello.
Miss Hilda Best has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lumb for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Thomson. of
the Cottonwoods, were Sheshone yisi-
tors Monday.
Mrs. Anton Boesinger and children,
of North Shoshone. were visitors In
this city Monday.
Mrs. w. H. jackson and son, VIII
liam, left the first Of the week for
visit in Colorado.
Quiet, restful cows give more milk.
Use DR.. Hess fly-chaser. Sinelair's
ADV.
Francis Kester. Of Nampa. spent 4
few days in Shoshone this week re-
newing acquaintances.
Clarence Ash, of Portland. who is
the Burgess family. returned
from q weeks visit in Pocatello-
A number OF young men Of the city
attended q dance. in Carey ON Nom
lay evening and report good time
John HcFaIl and Steve Bona re-
urned from the upper country where
hey. have been completing survey
Mrs. Emma Johnson and family
ave moved into Miss Stella Cooks
esidence in the south part OF town
Miss Alberta Dunn returned the
irst of the week from Wendell. where
he has been visiting her sister. Mrs
'Tpelding.
Z. II. Gibson. operator at the depot
efurned the latter part OF the week
-om a visit in nixon, Idaho, with
is wife's parents.
nrr. Nellie Murphy and son. JOS
oh. left the first OF the week TOT
heyenne, Wyoming. 70 visit hrs'
Iurphy's son. John'
Miss Ariel Flke and Miss Eleanor
nderson returned 20 Boise SUNDAY /,
,snins on No. ~ where thsy have !
.en attending school +
Judge u. ~ EnsisD and hls eovf :
porter Marshall Chapman +" ii@'' b
y wege lp shoshoHe tbs latisf paf' o
fhe seas 90 legal business n
Johp ypfaees Asfiyn @Ne'''''
. Wesley ,Bpnseg iefi fHeNf - "a
los on lhs spselal fog Fpu y 4 ~
,areu IA eh3enpel N}Q~'Hf N
,nss llosenee pgppuu a eNiai A
/. hel psoauon nom hff aHi'" H "a
. finroIn cmnly hai'enN 'anb a0N A.
spa0auf peu n ihp NHf /" ''f
III. III ~. m.II.I ll NNiN owl
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Charles Pethick returned from Cal
ifornia Sunday. where he took his
brother-in-law. and was accompanied
home by Miss Mary Mcmahon and
Mrs. Tracey Journey.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

FL. Palmer Of Dietrich spent Mon
day in Shoshone.
W. T. Patterson of Dietrich spent
Monday in shoshone.
Let us develop your films. Sin
clairs Pharmacy. ADV.
c. F. Borden loaded out a car of
wheat the first of the week.
Mrs. Riggen, Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Fryar spent Saturday at Hill
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Boesinger Of
North Shoshone spent Monday in Sho-
tanne.
John Eguren of Dietrich spent Mon
Gay at shoshone and was a caller at
the Journal office.
/ B. H. Bernard Of North Shoshone
Epent Saturday In Shoshene and was
caller at the Journal office.
Jesse Elrod Of California is spend
ing the week here as the gnest OF, his
fster Mrs. Harry Turnbun.
Inc Mckay Hotel company Of Parma
mas taken over the McFall hotel, the
'nansfer taking place Monday.
Mrs. Kate Freidline and son OF Diet
'icn spent Monday at Shoshone and
we're callers at the Journal office.
Miss Elizabeth Russum. state SUI
per'ntendent, Monday gave out the
s1'e apportionment for the schools
Tor the coming year. Linceln county
se's 'LssS.15, sum slightly smaHer
than last year.
H. W. Putnam of Boise. general man
aser OF the Idaho Power Company was
IN snoshone Monday and speaking Of
Inc terrible tragedy at Tuttse when
nay derrick struck a high voltage
"'fe and tore It down, killing thsss
Doy' and the team Of horses said:
Inc idaho Power company feels
'eepiy grieved over the accident and |
ooins all In its power to prevent
niiiar occurrences. II the farmers
would only notify the company they
'ouid hsve AMMAN there to see that
'erythins Is safe and II the farmers
eel they DO not have time and have
go near high tension wire they
"'uio use extreme caution. The hay
e'ricks are a necessity and the high
'nsion wires are a necessity and care
~ caution shordd be used when they
70 IN proximity TO one another"
irony Cove, an ideal sunny sum
~ camp on upper Warm Springs
sek' has been opened for the season
~ ana mrs. w. n. Baush. and
5000 many personal friends have
s"ay enjoyed the hospitsssty Of this
wy private camping ground which
: 'sen materially rsmoaslsa for the
''''''' u 10 one of tbs ldasl spots
- 'seeA sna within ihs past few
y fppffsmen waiting ths camp
" II Fs''fsa 10000 ralnbev trout ~
= H"'"o . couple ~ yesTs thege
@4'' W IDEAL flshlne ~ the fnseg
I" fN eventually voph lhelg Way
~ susan Jhe eelnp la lofaisa
''i9 fpanef ena h ~ ple'iy
'N'nf ils pasi ~ aaFs many y
iA'e eniwee fhe esmp nua q
'.NN' pne nlsfef plll Apins 'ns q
" inf tYmnsl 81 lAH lNlf q
i'f'e v ~ s1oa,
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
DOCTOR HERBERT DEANE

Special attention given women and
children. Infant feeding.
Office in Mcmahon Building.
Office phone 12J-Residence phone 12W
Private home for maternity patients.
SHOSHONE -. - - - IDAHO
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
CATARRH

Catarrh is Local disease greatly in
fiuenced BY Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in ridding your System
Of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

Phone 9 or send in writeup Oh
your party. Do not allow modesty
to be responsible for the omission of
ar social event from this column. We
cannot get all Of the news unless as
sisted in this way.-Editor.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Dairy cows. Terms, if
desired. Shoshone Hardware Co.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-13

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house.
Inquire Phone 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

residence lots 5Ox65 feet in size from $500 to
$4OO each and small irrigated tracts Immediately surround
ing Los Angeles the prices $500 per for 5acre tracts
$275 per for 10acre tracts and $3.50 per for 20 and
4Oace tracts We selling urgated tracts 80 and
up of 400 cash and the balance in three to five equal
annual payments at 6o interest before notes. Every
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Our Mr. Bishop has sold great amount of land in the past
and we are glad that those farmers who followed MS IN
strons made good and good instances they be-
came wealthy the best pleased of all his buyers are those
who bought land from in La Sale county There IS reason
and that that having all the coons up
one tree" La Sale county than in other district where
Mr. Bishop has sold land We have the soil the sub-so
that water will penetrate, proper drainage, fine climate
elevation and the nearest to the right amount OF rainfall for
cotton that can be had for the kind of soil and o have
and by drilling deep artesan wells lands be irrigated
Ey gravity irrigation we'll furnishes sufficient flowing
water igate entire section With gravity gauon we
have some valuable land in the United States and
of the most hea countries in the United States
The climate good the best located within four hours
automobile drive from the great city of San Antonio the metro
polls of Southwest Texas and the future winter playground OF
the United States-the winter climate of the country between
San Antonio and Corpus Christi is considered the best in the
United States. -@"1
According to our judgment the lands selling
without doubt the best buy there to be had the United
States by far In fact have competition whatever and
feel confident there will be at least $4,000 put in cu
walton during the next twelve months located within fifteen
miles from our new town Angeles We expect to sell at
least $4,000 this year and to put thousands of under
irrigation from deep wells We have approximately 5000
surveyed into s. TO- 20 and 40ace tracts and $4,000 into
quarter section tracts and townse of 337 into town
lots We have graded miles of city Los Angeles
and $50 miles of roads throughout the farming lands
section having graded road each side and every tract of
land we sell facing graded road
We have erected and now have in operation Los Angeles
first class modern hotel We have drilled deep artesian
well the TOWNSHIP which is furnishing about 100000 barrels
of the puest arteian water per day. We also have electric
lights and sewerage first lumber yard and two small
stores in operation in Los Angeles and number of houses
being built at this time. We have also built and equipped
good school, which is running for the term Several thousand
of land being put in cultivation and about 1000
already in cultivation.
The greatest agricultural development that has taken
in The at
Bishop, in Nueces county; the next biggest at Har
ngen the lower Rio Grande valley and glad of the
opportunity to say that Mr. Bishop developed both PROPOSE
tons But expecting development to take place at and
Los Angeles within the next few years that will make the
development at Bishop look small The prices get
ting for lands in La Sale county average than 500
higher than they months ago. and feel confident that
the people who buy land from will reap the benefit of at
least So rise in value within the next eight months
We fix you up with any kind of estate you may
from town lot to thousands of Of land Our prices
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Following is list of purchasers of La Sale County
Lands most of whom the most Influential men ana
farmers with good standing anybody in their re-
pecve communities. In fact they selected among the
very best class of farmers Z 5.-..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
Las Naciioles independents pueden
- conyerirse en- @cOlonias -
Fl Status Poltico no 10 iinnpide

polfticos y acapitalistas de esas mis-
mas naciones polfticamente indepen-
dientes que poseen Status polfticos
definid0s hace muchos amos.
Guatemala con su Status politicO
deftiid0, su gobierno ha concedido q
cambio de un prestamo de $15, ,0OO, ,O0O.-
90. concesiones de tierras, rios, minas
" la exploitation de otras riquezas ma
turales del pals ciertas cOrporacio-
nes individuos continentales, los que
han establecido un banco en- la mis-
ma naci6n, retirando el papel moneda
native canjeandolo por yalOres basa-
dos en- nuestra moneda circulante.
Cuba recibe Ia concession de un nue.
vo einprestito de $50,OO0,OOO. Haiti
ST, 800, ,O0000. Y el Banco Nacional de
Haiti p0ne IA los pies de los banqueros
de Ia naci6n tOdos sus yalores, negO-
clos e. e.tintereses. Y aquf Sc crea el
otro aaero Status.
Colombia ha recibido $4.000,000, CO.
mo prestamo Y estan tratando que es-
ttos emprestitos lleguen a cubrir la SUI
ma de $SO,0OO,0O0. Eli la Provincial de.
Antioquia, de la misma repdblica Sc
hizo un emprestito por $4,000. 900, pa
"a la construction de obras piblicas
dando todas sus tierras en garantia
los banqueros de Wall Street. ;Que
les parece?
La RepGblica del Ecuador ha So
licitado $33,O0OOOO de emprtstito Y Sc
lie concederan otros emprestitos siem-
pre- que esta naci0n eonvenga en- pagar
.incontinenti una parte de los intere-
ses v adernas dar como garantfa todos
los ingresos de aduana que obtenga.
Peru va a ayiquirir. .un enprestito
de s5eoooqeo,t dapdp como ghranffa
los ingresos de sus aduanas.
.s@s4
!. Bolivia tha, obteniqo yal ss5, 100000
dispdniendokaa los<aeeursos njSsares
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13

Considepemos Ia relaci0n del Status
polttico de nuestra Isla con 10 que
|ocurre estos pueblos v hallaremos
|situaciones completamente identicas '
dignas de ser apreciadas. Yease de
Eque manera el pueblo americana esta
|cOmprometiendo las .democracias de
Status polltic0s defi,lidos con un pro.
grama gigantesco de dominic ex.
plOtaci6n econ6mica en- las repGblicas
sindependientes' Surramericanas. Este
es un nueyO plogfGDaq del Statas que
Eimpone un puiiado de banqueros a des
Ipecho del pueblo de- los Estados Uni
dos. Ia concession de ese nMcro Sta
tus fi'aanciero ecoh6anico lleyado hacia
'estos pafses constitufdos en- rep1blicas
Independence hara IinGtiles los Sta
tbs politicos, va. que sus finalfdades
'seguramente traerdn graves conseeuen
-cias EN- el future a los ciudadanos de
la Naci6n. FL Pueblo de los Estados
iUnid0s. entOnces, tendrd que tomar las
riendas del poder para desalojar por
complete el sistema de absorci6n ca
pitalista que iInpone ell aHeuo StdtUs
a estas naciones y pueblos. Ell siste-
ma capitalista de Wall Street es Ell
que elabora los Status politieos, de-
mocrdtico, para imponer sus designios
econ0micos, Y asf realizar SUI avance
como en- Ia Colonia de. Puerto Rico
con emprestitos pdblicos por $40, 0,OOO,-
900 ell control de sus tierras, saltos,
rios v franquicias,, 10 mismo que ocu-
IRE EN- los gobiernos nacionales de las
repGblicas del Centre, Sur Y Antillas
americanas. v6ase como practicamen
tie Puerto Rico ha cafdo dentro dc es-
tie sistemG de 'Stdtits, que nuestros ma
tfyos leaders capithlistas y polfticos
no quieren yer tporque no les convie-
.neb y de clio aAaeen. case emiso, ac-
tuando de la mislna manefa que los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13
MAS CABLES
tservicio para Ell 1MPARcIAL de Ia
''United Press")
1ufa All Amarfca CahIAl

BELGRADE, JUNO 13.-Los tltimos
despachcs de Sofia son muy inquie-
tantes para los nuevos lfderes de Ia
revolucion q. Sc apoderaron del poder
en- Bulgaria en- estos dfas. Dicen los
communicates que la capital b1lgara
hallase completamente aislada del
restO del mundo pOr la severa censura
implantada ALI. De. cinco a seis re-
gimientos de los que Sc hallaban des-
tacados en- Sofia y que Sc han decla-
raGo leales al regimen anterior, SCI han
internado en- las montailas Xitosh, don1
de esperan hacer frente la revolu-
ci0n. FL gobierno afirma que la naci6n
esta en- completa paZ, pero por otros
conductos Sc indica que les 'destaca-
mentos del interior del pafs,i nfeganse|
reconocer ell nuevo gobierno; en- tan
to que los ministries que fueron libe-
radios han salido hacia los camposI
para crganizar activamente a los CAM
pesinos volver sobre ell peder el que
esperan rescatar de mapo de sus adj
versarios.
ATENAS, JUNO 13.-Los Stambou-
liskis han iniciado um cerco para apo
derarse de Slavitza, habiendo sidol
arrestado ell ex-ministro Parinoff.
PARIS, JUNO 13.-El grupo de la en-
tente democrata republican, de la Ca
mara, ha informado que en- una en-
trevista con NJ. Poincare celebrada en-
su residencia ell yiernes, este anunci0
su polftica a seguir, tendente a ira
bajar por la union de los republicanos
franceses. n
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO ID
Los comisionados americanos, segdn
los diarios de esta. capital, han soste-
nido una entreyista con de la Huer-'
ia, a fin de discutir. en- session prerre-
gular de las conferencias la question
financiera. Las conferencias han Sc
guido su curse, pero de manera cal
mosa, sin decidirse todavfa a resolver
NADIA vital sobre el entendido mejica-
lio-americano.
90 44 sF 4 y q A 4 N.H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13

ndnidad qite paeddn hacerse millona-
lrios amos cadntos indiuidyos.
La Legislature v sus hombres res-
|ponsables en- Puerto Rico deben estar
mas interesados en- definir el Status
econ6mico dc Puerto Rico que en- la
Esolici0n del Statas polftico de su pue-
Iblo aherroiado Y deptimido econoni-
|camente. No podrd existir Ia verda-
|dera dignidad en- los pheblos domina-
dos por el poder exclusive del dollar.
|Sus consecuencias serdn siempre ine-
|vitablemente sleplorables, esto nos
10 esta demostrando adn mas las In
|sinuaciones de guerra que Sc predice
entire los grandes pneblos ' que esta
|elaborando Ia diplomacia del dollar.
Santiago TGLESTAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-13

rante los Jltimos 20 amos han asegu-
RADIO que la definici6n del status po-
gtico del pals constituira el desidera-
tum del bienestar, la felicidad la
dignidad del pueblo de Puerto Rico:
Sin embargo. el Status deplordblct
nente ecoM0n,ico del pueblo y su solu-i
ci0n no han recibido iamas gran esfuerI
20 apreciable, fuera de la fraseologial
academica que lie dedican escritores v.
oradores. Por nuestra parte, heIhos lle-
gado a Ia conclusion de que esta cues
| ti6n del Status polttico como una pa
nacea curadora de los males del pue-
bio, es una de las mas gfahdes meh-
tiras convencfonales polfticas; su eff
cacia para crear el bienestar la IL
bertad de la vida del pueblo puerto
rriqueho es puramente academica y IL
teraria.
La discussion de. los Status polftic0s,
en- las democracias modernas han re-
, sultado puras ficciones, cuando SCI
confrontan Y Sc los presenta como uni
cos medfos de curar los dolores e in
justicias que producer ciertos status
econ6micos. coloniales o de otra st1er-
lie. Sc. ha cornprobadO que no impOr-
ia como tales Status Sc llamefl o ca
lifiquen polftieamente, estados auto
nomicos' estadOs 'libres', estados 'fe-
derados' naci0nes independientes'
81 ellos elias no han podido .asegu-
rar, intariormeate Ia constitution per-
maneIte de isp IsiatHs fscondbsicq, libre.
! independents soberano, superior a
todo, cualquiera que sea la definici6n
que comedian al Status polaico, siem-
pre- resultara una aspiration de libe-
raci6n academica, y un t6pico apro-1
Ipiado para discursos Y trabajos lite
lrarios infecundos.
La historic contemporaries de los
lestados sauton6micos, estados lihres'
fcomo Irlanda, estados federales' CO.
! Imo North Dakota y Otros,, Y algunasi
inaciones independientes como las de-
Centre Sur America demuestran por3
ias ae,iones :l,. n..n,s ~ ~ -
mentales, y spor las protestas he
iroismos de sus pueblos, que las defi-
niciVnes us - .'.a'as so...ss0s' :s -, -
He estas usnlV.i s'sts' 'n...s 49, p1e ~
ser Asol a.s els 49, 49, $ ) - -,
sus nSpe p.ono' -, ,.a.,.s e. -,
uei pieiiss.a ~ M .s s...s .S'3
Ipueolos' ~ slu'e O ,'sas.as a
'la eomp,e.a - ! 7. a - ~ -.
Nol.n paA' : a,gsssa..s-.,.s s,.. ~ -
,r,s.as,<,, 49, 1ss+adonn;dansa b,otastas
| y s ao,,oo,,t c;6n y absorc;6n eani !.
80. - - -, ,os;,,anto : tiana o,,a com.
~. -, na,,oros 10 wa,, straat sda.
e.ssse - ~ = soo,,o. a. enc % Il ,,ersi.
= - e;,sans,a.o,,anta s.'I !. dosde7 al .axter;o,.,
s. i, rstado ~ u ,nisma Naci6n
g., 5a,;s,atsra nroclamo ahora mismo
~ ~ .,saass,,,,a,c;,,ss oco,,6n,ca forn,,,;,.
,aa y, $500 Nh, ~ yorda dora !
,,n..a 4, g, ], 4; a,,4 !, o,,o con.
.s ], 80, ~ s. ,t;vodo,. ver
I sssa,a . - - ,,bartoS : fe,;c,daa Do
w ~ - a 81 \ /, Il 'a'
= pf.,o J, 3 j, 49,, 1,,oo IN
- .,,s..,t, s,s,...,s o,siiao o,s = ,ds
s gss'",s s. Tavos a'st tsoao ] ia ~ ,nente ii !,
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Spring Hats Year
the Domino Veil

the domino TeIE
There's a new chic in this
delightful little domino that
comes just to the tip of the
nose. Some are stitched in
scroll design, leaving just
space enough for the eyes to
peep through, and others are
edged with chenille dots.
SOC to $I.5O.
Veils in Paisley Colorings
Square wells that drape grace
fully over any hat. Some blend
several colorings in one dot,
while others are elaborately
stitched in riot of bright
shades. $19S to $3.95.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Attractive Sport Skirts
For the Younger Set
of IL to I6 Years

Plated plain just you choose, but they are
all such attractive skirts girls make their
do without them Prunella is shown in many pretty
hair and large block paids Pockets and buttons show
attractive trims.
The Naypee MILDLY, $50 and $I.98
A1l-whte or with red or blue collars. Finished with
straight or cuff bottoms Sizes to y years
Evening star., 1923-02-16
New Costume Slips, $2.95

The costume slip is truly springs
most fashionable undergarment,
for what frock does not need its
straight, slim lines to insure it's
most graceful contour?
These slips are of Everfast
sateen, guaranteed not to ia de
through repeated tubbings, and
their simple trimming of hem
stitching makes them both attrac-
tive and dainty.
All the wanted colors are in
cluded-black, navy, copen, taupe,
mountain haze, flesh and honeydew.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-02-16
Dainty Glope Silk
Underthings are
Practical

Their soft, caressing touch,
the beauty of their weaves
and the dependability Of
their quality and finish give
to these lovely glove silk
vests and bloomers a prece-
dence over other underwear.
Glove Silk Vests, wit h
bodice tailored tops, in soft
shell pink, $l.o5, $z.25, $3.50.
Glove Silk Boomers, of
the same fine quality, we'll
reinforced, $2.o5 and $3.50.
Flint Floor.