davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Howell Tells
How to Improve
American Home
Edward A. Marshall Gives
Suggestions on ''Beautify-
ing a City Lot''-Miss
Hansen Lectures.

What's the Matter With the
Home?"
This is the subject Senator-elect r.
B. Howell discussed at the Better
Homes exposition at last night.
His talk WAS held in connection
with the regular program of the ex-
position which is being held every
afternoon and evening this week. The
exposition was made possible here by
Omaha merchants, the American
Homes bureau and The Omaha Bee.
Edward A. Marshall, who proved a
big hit on the opening night dis
cussed "Beautifying City Lot and
Hunt Cook, nationally known interior
decorator, talked on THE Artificial
Dining Room"
Popular Question.
THE home seems TO be a very
popular question and rightly so, said
Senator Howell Everyone should
joiu in trying 10 better the home, for.
as has been expressed many times,
the home is the foundation Of the ma.
ton"
1HtTF was n I'V1 'tVNb
nighters' at the opening of the ex-
position Monday night. Mayor Dahl
man turned the key opening the doors
to the public. General Manager b.
Brewer of The Omaha Bee explained
the purpose of the exposition.
1T is the carrying out of an un-
selfish idea of the merchants of
Omaha. the American Homes bureau
and The Omaha Bee to show practi-
cal ways in making the home better
place in which to live said Mr..
Brewer.
Attractive Dress Discussed.
A large number of women heard
Evelyn Hansen, specialist ON wo-
mems dress. speak on well Dressed
on a Moderate Income" Monday
afternoon Miss Hansen makes her
talks very entertaining as well as
interesting.
Miss Hansen and Walter Murray,
interior decorator. were on the OPEN
ing program Monday night.
Not even one-third Of the homes of
Omaha or any other city are attract
i've" Mr.. Murray told his audience.
Mr. Murray then showed proof of
Turn TO Page Two, Column Two)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
L. S. Holds Monroe Doctrine
Not Subject to Discussion

Santiago Chile, May 1.-The
United States holds that the Monroe
doctrine is national unalterable
policy" and that 1t is not n subject
for discussion at international confer
enees.
Such, IN substance. was the un-
squivocal declaration of Ambassador
Henry +. Fletcher. head Of the United
States delegation TO the assembled
nations of the new world this after
noon while the political commission
Of the conference was in session dis
cussing the program topics of closer
relations and "encroachments by
non n-American nations"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Germany to Make
Reparations Offer
BY Int .tIonal News Service.

Berlin> Germany will make
the aJss = y ~ations offer of 30,-
OO0, ,e< - ~ marks. Of which TO-
0QSsSs 20 be paid at once un-
,, & irrational loan, 1t was
ON an authoritative source
\ ernoon.
> i. German proposals are to be
,.1lished here tomorrow, according
o present plans.
Germany will suggest an interna-
tional commission TO place and super
wise the international loan.
An international commission will
decide whether Germany Is able to
pay the 10000. 600, 900 gold marks in
addition to the immediate payment
of 10000, 900 900; also when it is to be
paid.
The proposals, 1t Is learned. include
guarantees OF general nature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Eight Grand ARMY Vets
Entrain for Encampment

A group OF eight Grand Army vet
Grams met at the Burlington depot TO
entrain for the annual enoampment
and reunion at Lincoln.
J. s. Davidson. state commander
of the G. 4. r.. remarked yesterday
that he could remember when Nebras.
ka had 10000 in that organization.
Today there are about 1000.
The men. who with their wives made
the journey, were J. W. Cresse. Jacob
Stanley. NJ. J. Feenan. E. Moore. r.
O, Wood. John Berger. J. 5. Davidson
and II. s. flauEher.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
L. S. Negotiations With
Mexico Due Next Week

Washington. May f-Negotiations
at Mexico City looking 10 the estsb
lishment OF n mutual understanding"
between President Harding and pres..
dent ohregon viii open mex, week. il
was learned at the state department
today.
Charles Beecher Warren and John
Barton Payne. the American commits.
sloners. will leave Washington for
Mexico Saturday or Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Part of Nebraska Hit
by Severe Hail Storm

Tp'Sth' pf-pat'h 10 ihc omahn Bee.
Beatrice. Neb.. May IA heavy
wind, rain and hail storm passed
through section OF country west OF
here this afternoon, extending south
over the Nebraska-kansas line.
Reports are 10 the effect that the
ground was covered with hail TO the
depth of several inches. Telephone
and telegraph wires south OF here
are out of commission. A severe
storm is reported al Marysville kans.
A heavy rain fell here this evening.
o'Neil. Neb. May Holt county
and north Nebraska received Ill in.
ches OF rain Monday night following
a high wind from the Southwest
which prevailed all day and blew
fields badly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02

struck without notice, according TO
the contracto.s. They reported for
work. demanded an increase from 81
To So and. without going TO work,
awaited the contractors decision. The
81 increase was granted. but in the
form of bonus the employers re-
fusing to incorporate 1t in existing
contracts.
The marble workers demand were
presented several days ago, with
notice that a strike would be called
today unless they were granted. Three
thousand members of the Reliance
Labor club, the marble polishers
union and Contract Labor club. all
said to be A. F. Of l.. affiliations.
were involved.
The increase was granted in the
form of a bonus. giving cutters and
Turn To Page Two. Column Seven.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Mexico Will Make War
on Foreign Gamblers

Brownsville. Tex, May 1.-Ameri-
cans and other foreigners who cross
10 Mexico to gamble or engage In
any sort OF vice hereafter will be de-
ported, Mexican Consul Alfonso III.
loa announced here. "The Mexican
government is sincere in its efforts
to suppress gambling" the consul
said, land the federal government is
determined to drive out foreigners
who cater TO vice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Methodists Construct 81
New Churches on Luzon
Ry Associated Press

Manila, F. l.. May I.-Fifty-four
new churches have been built by the
Mehthodists on the island Of Luzon
during the last four years. according
to the report OF the committee on
conservation and advance which was
read at the recent annual conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
The report showed also that $500.
600 had been raised and expended on
the island during the same period.
and that the church now has s.. 600
members in the Philippines.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Piano Playing Marathon
, Record Broken by Texan
by International New. Service.

Houston. Tex. May 1.--Sixty-two
hours and % minutes OF con-
tinuous piano playing was the new
worlds record made today by T. J.
Kennedy. jr., the masked marvel of
marathon melody" Kennedy started
playing Saturday. He did not use
all of the three minute rest periods
allowed every seven hours. The cham
pon kept his identity secret by use
of a mask
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Again The Omaha Bee Makes
The Greatest Showing in Growth
April a Great Omaha Bee Month

Just glance at the advertising fig
ures as prepared by the Haynes Adver-
tising Agency for the month of April
You'll note that The Omaha Bee made
the greatest gains in both the actual
number of inches and in percentage Of
the three Omaha newspapers.
Then here are a few circulation fig
ures taken from the new audit which
were issued during April for the last
six months of 1922. The Omaha Bee
showed a gain of 12,776 daily and
1887 Sunday over the audit of 1921.
These circulation gains were 74T
greater than the gains made by the
World-Herald daily and 58eo greater
than the gains of the WorldHerald on
Sunday.
The Omaha Bee circulation is today
more than $4,000 daily and more than
$4,000 Sunday. No other Omaha news
paper offers its advertisers so much per
dollar invested as does The Omaha Bee.
You should see to IL that "full'
schedule of your advertising copy ap-
pears in The Omaha Bee, Nebraska's
fastest growing newspaper.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Lives Lost in Russian Quake

MOSCOW, May IA severe earth
quake In the Caucausus with some
loss OF life II. reported by the CORE
spondent OF the newspaper, Economic
Life. telegraphing from Rostov-on-
Don. The quake was felt In the
vicinity OF the Kavtsinka mountains
near the historic Caucasian military
road, which was torn up for distance
OF eight miles.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Pioneer Woman Evangelist
Of Three States Expires
Special Dispatch TO The O

Norfolk. Neb.. May 1.-Almyra
Vaneryy Lettow. old.time evangelist In
Nebraska and Iowa, died at the home
of her son. Gordon Vanervy. In 1881
she helped establish the Y street mis-
sion at Lincoln and In 1883 similar
mission In Omaha and was Identified
with the Rescue Home of Mother
Lee. She made evangelistic tours in
Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas. She was
born in Youngstown, N, Y, In 1889.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Loup Valley Editors Will
Meet FRIDAY TO Talk Shop

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Grand Island, Neb.. May 1.-The
Lonp Valley Editorial association.
will meet in Grand Island for one
day business session Friday. Secre-
tary Buck, OF the state association
will be present. The officers Of the
association and the local committee
are urging Wines. TO accompany the
editors. A family dinner at the audi
torium Banquet room and an exhibit
tors showing OF big educational pic
ture are entertainment features. E.
l.. Templin. Shelton. Is president and
r. y. Curran, Greeley. secretary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Presidential Appointments
Will Be Made This Week
International News Service.

Washington. May Appointments
TO the three vacancies on the United
Sttaes railroad labor board and the
dirt farmer" position on the federal
reserve board will be made by Presi-
dent Harding this week. It was an
nounced at the White House today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Blind Pool Trio Found
Guilty on Fraud Charge

New York. May i.-nr. Leonard X.
hirshherg' Winthrop Smith and Cor.
netus J. Kelly were convicted hy \
federal jury late today % using the
mails 10 defraud investors out OF
Sl.oee.ooe hS means Of blind pool"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
The Weather

Fer "a hours ,ndins = m. Nay 1.
Temperature.
Highest. So lowest. ft. mean ~ 49,
ma. az
Total excess Sinre January l. see
hrlatiNe Humidity. ferceatax~.
m - Moor. - = ~ tS
Precipitation. Inches and uuaar~aths
fnssA Total since 1snasfy 4. ets.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Fire Destroys Seattle
Forest Products Plant

Seattle, Wash. May Fire ~ nn.
determined origin destroyed the plant
OF the Western Forest Products com.
pany today, causing loss estimated
al SiQn. O0e,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Harding Endorses
ROycoft on Suyal

boycott OH sugar
Washington, May I.-President
Harding feels that IL Is wholly con-
sistent for people who have COM
plant about prices Of commodity to
restrict their consumption Of that
commodity. 1t was said at the White
House today in connection with the
movement started in various parts Of
the country to boycott consumption
Of sugar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Admiral Cowlcs Dies.

Farmington. Conn. Nav Rear
Admiral William sheffield Cowles. L.
s. n, retired. died here today in his
nth year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
Gigolo-

How do you pronounce IL!
What's it all about?
Well let you in on part Of
the secret - it's pronounced
Zhig -o-lo. Odd, isn't it? But
not not half so strange and
interesting as the story itself.
Edna Ferber wrote the story
and it is one Of her best. You
will find it in the magazine
section Of
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02

While Omaha police anticipated
no May day demonstrations ON the
part Of l. w. w. sympathizers yes
terday. according to Acting Chief
Of Police p. II. Dillon, the depart
ment was on qui vive in prepara-
tion for any possible emergency.
II might go so far as to assert
there are no l. w. w. as such I'm
OMAHA" the chief declared.
Heads Of other departments at
the police station also averred there
is no evidence whatever of any at
tempted violence, but that they
are prepared TO meet II, should
any develop.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-02
May Day Is
Signal for
W Walkouts
"a
Building Trade Unions ~
in Majority of Strikes
Called in All Sections
of Country.
H o lid ay Is Peaceful

sand union members of building
crafts celebrated May day in New
York city by demanding and receiv-
ing a dollar day increase in wages.
Two branches of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor were involved.
The masons helpers, 1000 strong
and members of the International
Builders and Hod Carriers Union,
, 1923-06-25

weeks ago to give people of moderate
means an opportunity Of playing golf at
a reasonable cost. The Duke an2 Duchess
have each bought annual tickets for
TIRES guirea5 and they VIII take their
turn with the artisans eud clerks who
are ~thr0ngIng the puOIiC Inks all day.
London, June 22nd. Mr.. 8onar Laws
condition is SO much more serious, that
the doctors give him only weeks more 10
live.
Rome, June 22nd.-The fury of Mount
Etna seems to be diminishing and mes
sages Of hope are pouring in from Sicily.
The flow Of lava, which became slower
yesterday, is now almost stopped, al
though the volcano is still be.chIng forth
smoke, c.nders and dust.
London, June 22nd Robert Smile.
noted IahOur leader President of the
Scottish Miners Federation. has been
elected to Parliament from Morneth dis
trict, polling 20, 053 votes against l3.067
for Thoanborou4b, Liberal candidate.
MorDeth IS a safe labcur seat, but Smll-
lies poll is regarded as unusually large.
He bad previously made s unsuccessful
attempts at election.
GleneaGie les Scotland, June 22nd- Joe
klrkWOOd, the Australian champion, was
defeated IN the third round Of the thou
sand gulneas golf tournament here today
by B Seymour of Great Britain, who won
by one hole. A. q. Hayels the new
Brush open champion, defeated w. Il.
Irvine 3 to |.
Washington, June 2lst.-Seccetary
Mellon announces that jtbas been decided
to seize All ship liquor brought into Uni
a.. states waters, even though it is
, 1923-06-25

knew Of no other way of remedying the
situation, unless a gigantic building could
be erected. Officials, VINO decijled to
be quoted, said that the policy Of the Is
land was to treat all alike, Dut'tnat the
British appeared to expect special treat
ment.
New York, june 2lst-Thera was a
little better demand for r"W sugar,
prompted by the continued good inquiry
for refined sugar, with Cu0as now quot
ed at 81 cents cost and freight, equal to
728 for centrifugal, with duty free
sugars on the sane basis,
New York. June 2lst.-Sir Thomas
Upton will challenge again tins year for
another series Of races for the AnaIlca'5
Cup, to run in the Summer Of 1924, The
Evening osl saId it had learned today.
Charles Nicholson and William File,
two Of Engiand's most noted yacht de-
signers, are to c~olIa0Orate on the desIgO
of the new challenger, which vii! be
named Shamrock v. They already have
started work Oh the design, the news
paper says.
IonaoH. June 22nd.-The cricket
match yetwaan the West Indian touring
c.iak team and the Derbyshire XII,
viii a was commenced on Wednesday
at Buxton, abandoned, yesterday on ac-
count of rain.
New York, June 21st.-Witb more
than forty deaths .nd scores Of prostra-
tons reported in tie Eastern States and
with seventeen known dead and many
prastrations reported il the midwest
ern States, the United States continued
today to SWelter in the heat wave which
had become almost general. Schools and
factories throughout the eastern states
were closed today and in many cities m
ployeeS were given then ii0arty. Phila-
delphia reported the hottest June day in
the history Of its Weather Bureau, when
the temperature mounted to 80 degrees,
while it reached 50 in Providence, the
warmest spot in the New England States.
While the death toll in New York was
larger today, the temperature was 2 de
grees below that OF yesterday, when 1t
reached 80. FIRE nenIng northeast winds
tonight brought some reuet. Mayor Hy-
la2 issued a formal order today opening
parks and beaches as sleeping places for
the public. ii deaths have been report
ed today in New York as directly attri-
buted to the neat. Boston reported a dOz-
en- deaths and many prostratiOns.
Schools were closed and many Industries
shut up throughout the New England
states. Lawrence, Salem, PaWtucket,
r. |. and Somerville were points where
tie factories closed. In Boston the fire
"A 800 - 49,. 49,
, 1923-06-25


van III the oI9'I Lcto ooIo6rI"3 on Tue DC
cGuplVu areas Wn3I3 ne num- ~occupatlol
Hdo caused u,O'udI uI1Ioul1ie0 ~ "ia'NeI-
ny anu md"uil1A '@" "latTiIa'' a can
Va9s u oo0 cIllG9 9no"e9 lH"I ne nu'"-
y oeL oI n naS locIsaSeq rom
2'zoo III 1oFudIy ~ 1lo'oo9 On WY olh'
quI I"a1 'u7'9 "as d u'op u l0''o00 On
'u"7 1no' az. NM r,
LonI'h' JL"e 1l9t' H'i2 l21ao0 re-
Gce'Yeu severe cLIIIcISH III lHe I1ou5e u
OoulII3'' YESTERDAY @"o me ou630ollGu
was advance" ma Ci99l DL''dll oushC
~ GlaII'l1 II ll7 Onll9" 91@'ea 1oYeine
lI9ht oot' nov ciahSte t"9 l1elHou9 "
u9La'nI"R b'l''' 9uoJ'c'5 mere, me
ouIoJecL atoa5 "leh MI' marry oecA7i'
~ C'4H9''a'IYe lol IsIc6IHonu'
%9H7u me O.I1o' 80 SloIJ " LoIeIsn
6I!aII9. MI IIon~lu 'lon'IIl' now many
D'IlIHi me" @ Un "oiI5I "7le lnc"lC7-
I@leu u" H'!2 I9'a"u' o"IH2 W CHe
DlI'i59I 0''''' " ''l.I'I!a'lI9 o5Ile !HLeu'
WI Decker Also aSAal IL Ih9 Onu9r-Sec-
IeIary ; ~atlen0on h"u o9en cai'eu 10
l"e l"ct VIA 9oIh9''1Is9 d. 'H"uy do Low
"",'e' ana cH'I"iG" oi an n~aIlohdlIieS
anu co'02II!lE3 are plaCeu III one room 10
$leepi "iI ne make ~epfeSehIatlonS TO
ne OultGu 0laleS government ploIe9I'lS
against tne kIlS9o IKE IreaIli9nl o. DrII>
ISM SuDJecLS' ana IN the eVehtioI cohIlhu-
a"c' "l 'nS pIactIce WIN ne coHSIueF an
ing measures u IeIaIlaIIo" Mr. MIC
HellI IGplleu / cannot say CAdCLly nov
Evening star., 1923-05-30
WITNESS I'M KENTUCKY
MURDER UNDER GUARD
Mob Violence Feared as Wife of
Victim Follows Convicted Man
to Bar of Justice.
Bv the Associa ted Press.
rr,.->N-

By the Associa ted Press.
HENDERSON. Ky, May 30.--Pres-
entation of evidence in the trial Of
Mrs Lurlie Noffsinger. charged with
willful murder in connection with the
death of her husband, Gus Noffsinger,i
was under way in Henderson circuit
court here today. with inJ5 cations
that Ollie Gibbons. convicted princi-
pal in the staying. would he placed
on the stand as a witness for the de-
fenSe.
Gibbons. convicted Of a charge of
murder in connection with Noffsing
er's death. and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. is being held under guard
Of state troops until after his appear
ance on the stand The guard was
provided at the request of county Off
cialS, who feared high feeling against
the prisoner here might result in an
outbreak.
Noffsnger was slain at the door Of
the garage at his home here on the
night Of December 81 last His skull
was crushed by blows from a miners
hammer.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
GREECE PAYS HONOR
TO DEAD AMERICANS
Awards War Cross Posthumously to
Five Who Perished in Near
East Relief Service.
Br the Associated rress.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. May 30.-The Greek gov
erumcnt today announed the award
of the war cross nOSthumously to
five Americans who died in the serv-
ice of the Near East relief during the
refugee evacuation from Asia Minor.
They arc:
Lester J. Wright. Waukesha. Wis.
killed at .tlcppo by bandits while
conveying orphans
George J. Williams. FoXburs. Pa.
who died of pneumonia at Marsivan
while cScorting refugees.
Robert t.. Wilson. Morning Sun.
Iowa. who died Of typhus as Mersina.
Mrs. Olive y: Crawford. Boston,
who died of typhus at Trebizond.
Charles Flint of Syracuse, y. Y,
who died of typhus at Constantinople.
An official government. statement
says: This is a roll of honor without
precedent. The American effort in
behalf o fthe refugees of Asia Minor
is the most outstanding act of or
ganized altruism in history"
Evening star., 1923-05-30
GIFT OF GEN. PERSHING.

PORTSCHACH, Austria, May 3d.
A large silk American flag, the gift
of Gen. Pershing. was presented to
the second worlds conference of Y.
NJ. c. A. workers with boys; at its
opening session today.
A letter from Gen. Pershing said
the flag was presented as an express
sion of his personal affection for. and
interest in the boys of every land.
Nine hundred delegates are gath
cred for the conference. At the re-
quest of English speaking dele
gates, English is the official language.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
j. s. PEACE ACTION
URGED BY BAPT|STS
Atlantic City Session Closes
With "Some-League" Plea
and Dry Endorsement.
Ey tho Associated Press.

Ey tho Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., May 60
An urgent call for the United States
to enter some form of international
league for scaCe aud an Endorsement
of the federal enforcement of the pro-
hibition law featured the closing ses-
sons of the Northern Baptist con-
rcntion.
After an address by Roy \. Haynes,
federal prohibition commissioner, the
delegates voted to send Il telegram to
President Harding commendinsy the
President and Commissioner Haynes
for their ''Hun-compromising stand for
prohibition enforcement" They also
adopted resolutions pledginS obedi-
enCe to and enforcement of the eight
eenth amendment ana calling upon
Congress to keep liquor off vessels
flying the American flag.
In view of this crisis in prohibi-
ton. said another resolution. I'VE
urge our people to unreasing effort
in behalf of temperance education.
both In the use OF temperance lessons
and 10y the dissemination of facts
showing the bcnehCent rules of pro-
hibition."
Social Activities.
They indurscd "A resolution Of its
social service committee that Baptist
ministers be more active 10 prevent
family disputes. separation. divorce
and voted for u campaign 10 insure
clean motion picture films
The resolution urging an aSSoci-
atiou of nations and AN international
court indorSed the efforts thus far
made 10y President Harding - this
end" and added:
In the interest of justice ana peace
We believe that the United states
should take the initiative in calling
an international conference to con-
slider the whole economic and politi-
cal situation in Europe, including
reparatluns. debts and armaments III
the endcdVOr to accomplish in Europe
ID result compared to that which was
achieved by the four power pact in
the far east.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Another Special Selling
Summer Hats
$6.75

Remarkably low the price has really small significance
until hats that sale this
all travel
sports weaera1y dozens and dozens OF charm
tmbos body hats garden hats
trimmed with colorfu flowers ribbon
cockade-snart fabric hats right for avelngal white haal
colored hats-at $685.
Mnnry
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Specia1 Sa1e---Printed Silk Crepes
Way Underpriced, $3.50 yard

much
all
flesh whnaso few navy and black
combined with white or colors
silks
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Clearance Sa1e--Blouses
Suit BIouses-TmIored BIouses
All reduced from, higher prices
10

This clearance of fine silk blouses is an event of
Importance to the woman who is looking for
smart blouse at a saving. Included are many
beautiful suit blouses of fashionable crepes in just
the right suit shades-attractive models, charm
ingly trimmed; then there are smart jacquettes,
tie-ons and overblouses-and smart tailored styles;
a few handsome georgettes in extra sizes.
Early selection, in selling where there are only
few-of-a-kind styles, is most satisfactory.
Section,