davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
On the Very Toilet Preparations
and Remedies You Constantly Use

Taurocol Tablets. .05c
Hicks Capudine, small size. .24c
$l.0O size Wildroot Hair Tonic. ,........... .80c
75C size Glovcr's Mango Remedy. ...,........ $50
$1.OO size La Creole Hair Dressing. .........8 3c
Absorbing Junior, smal size. ....--........ 8oc
Absorbine Junior, large size. .$l.80
$1.OO size Father Johns Medicine. ......... 300
400 size Piso's Cough Remedy. .-.....-..---.2 oo
15c size P1nex' ..,'....,. $50
$50 size Pape's Cold Tahlots. .2oc
Syrup, OF Juniper Tar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
Kings Discovery, small slze. 400
Kings Discovery, large size. .8oc
Sargent's Mango Remedy, .,,,........,.,,... 55c
Liquid Peptonoids Plain. ..,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,.$ 500
lodex Ointment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 45c
MucoL small ,....+', ,rrst''''''ss''S &c
nIucol' large ''...',,'Ft',''V''''''''
Pompeian Olive Oil, J pint, ,,r.',,--,'-,','a5O
Pompeian Olive Oil, pint, Csc
Johnson JohnsOn's Rad Gross Kidney Plas-
crS :..''f' - r'tti;t's''''''r &c
Sal Hepatica, small size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3c
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, small, .23c
SIPS size Mayr's Stomach Remedy. ,05c
35c size Castoria ...7r.,...,t.r.>..,-,,.2 ESQ
Kellogg's Tasteess Castor OIL small size. .2Ic
$l.OO size Horlick's Matted Milk. ,,,,,.,,,,.7Oc
Hospital size Horlick's Matted Milk. 1923
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04

$1OO size Nuxated Iron. 100
SIPS size Guides Pepto-Mangan.. $50
SIPS size Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. 800
$l.OO size Clyco Thymoline. observation-disclosures 800
5Oc size Clyeo Thymoline. .-.--~--..----~-..4 5o
500 size SCOTS Emulsion. ...-.--~--..--.-. SOC
$l,2U slze Bromo Seltzer. 1870
Csc size Babek Elixir. .-r1 $50
QUO slxa HrOWnatone. ...'.,"-,r-'v,-,1. =, $50
R100 size Tarrants Settler Aperient, ,,--.., 300
$lO0 size Marmola Tablets. Northumberland 100
ESQ size Harper's Headache Remedy, ,,,.,,,, $50
SIPS size Fleets Phospho Soda. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 800
ESQ size Fleets Phospho Soda. .,-,r,.,,,.,,, 40
75c size Wyeth's Collyrium. ..,.r,,,.,,,,,.,,5 $50
$3.50 size Dryco Milk Powder, ,SI.85
$l.OO size Earl's Hypo Cod. ..,,rv,,,,r.,,.,,8 SOC
$3.50 size Anusol Suppostories. r,,,,,,,,,,sl,I 10
$50 size BOals Rolls. 2 for Csc
$lOO size Fairy Foot Bunion Plaster. sew, .89c
$50 size Fairy Foot Corn Plasters .-rr,,r.-. .29c
75c size Alcorub .......-.......-....-.. 500
$4uu size LlsterIne. Y4c
$1UV size NuJol. ............-. .-%.9rr: :69c
$500 Pyramid Piles SuppositOries. -r.--.+-. ,89c
500 size Pyramid Piles Suppositories. ---.... .45c
Large size Eskay's Neurophosphates. ....-- .$l.49
VeracOlate Tablets ..-.."-..'.. .80c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
GOVERNOR SMITH TAKES
MOTTO FROM SCRIPTURES

ALBANY, Jan. A scriptural
Injunction placed on the mantel
behind Governor Smiths desk in
his private office &C the Capitol, is
one of the first objects TO meet the
eyes Of the callers.
It Is from st. Paul's EpistIe to
che Galatians and eounsels:
s.Bee not weary In well.doing, for
IN due season re shall reap IL ye
faint not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
GIRLS WOUNDED
BY BOMBS IN
! DUBLIN
Explosions Damage Fowler Me-
mortal Hall and p. o.
j Building.
BY international News Service.

DUBLIN, Jan. IA number of
civilians. including two girls. were
wounded today in bomb explosions
at Fowler Memorial Hall and the
general postoffice building.
Sim Fein headquarters denied
the report that Eamonn de Valera
presided at q meeting yesterday
OF the peace faction OF the repub-
llcans and his own followers. It
was stated that the section OF the
Sim Fein loyal to de Valera had
made no peace overtres because
Of de VaIera's opposition. The Sim
F'einers have reocupied their old
headquarters without interference
from the the Free state govern.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-04
Lecturer on revolution.

Albert Douglas delivered . lee.
Gisre before the Sons OF the Revo-
luton Of the District Of Columbia,
In the Racquet Club last night. on
ary 8, TIT. Brig. Gen. George
Nlchards. o. s. ~. c., presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
DIVORCE SUIT
DRAWS CROWD
Curious Ones See
Attorneys Paint
Woman Black

Face flushed deep. sullen red.
black eyes stirring defiance. lips
pressed into a thin. carmined line,
Mrs. Louise Burckhardt. wife OF the
millionaire canneryman. Thurs.
day sat thru tho ordeal OF having
her alleged love secrets barred TO
the curious ears OF crowded court
room.
There was an expcc,nnt hush In
the courtroom when her attorney.
Edward b. ciiavelle. after half.
hours wrnngilng with tho naEc OF
figures behind which the profits Of
the Consolidated Alaska Canncries
Co. are hidden. addressed Judge Cal.
yin S. Hall, and said. in soft
voice:
That. n your honor please. In the
plaintiffs case"
Attorneys Raymond C. Ogden and
Clay Allen. for Frederick Otto
Burckhardt. cannery magnatc and
defendant In the divorce case, con.
ferred quietly for few minutes.
sorted como papers. and finally
arose TO mako their opening state.
ment.
Attorney Ogden delivered this. n
brief but scathing Indictment of the
wife's accusations. on which she
Turn 10 Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
MEYERS ADMITS
HILL is VICTOR
Democratic Judge Elected to
Congress From Fifth

SPOKANE. Sept. 27.-with only
few scattered precincts yet TO be
heard from, democrats today were
congratulating Judge Sam u. Hin.
elected congressman from the Fifth
district over state Senator Charles
r.. Meyers. the republican candi.
date.
Hiirs lead had increased this
morning to slightly over 600 votes,
tabulation disclosed, while his ma.
jority appeared to be growing with
additional returns from the less
than two score precincts yet unre.
ported.
Meyers last night telephoned Hill
his congratulations. ooncedlng the
election to his democratic opponent.
we concede Judge Hills election
by at least 500 votes" was the Of
fetal announcement from republican
headquarters here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
CHIEF PARKS CAR
BY FIRE HYDRANT;
NEARLY ARRESTED

TT was a nice. shiny Hudson
L car. parked squarely In front
Of firepiug at the Dexter Hor.
ton bank. Two well dressed men
sat IN the front seat.
a long, serious looking gent
strolled over. lie threw back his
coat. showing a bright silver
badge. Hey. YOU" no barked.
"wotHa idea OF parking on top OF
fireplug7 Dya think va own
the strcet7'
The occupants OF the car slut.
tered. why. nh--"
That's enough" snapped the
officer. "Out you 60"
rs the chr rolled away the Off.
Ger asked. Say, wot's yer name.
anyhow"
Tho driver looked back, "wil.
liam Il. soyeryns. chief Of police. 4"
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
THREE more
LABOR BANKS
To tai Resources
of Union Houses
Now so Millions
by RICHARD BoEcKEL

WASHINGTON. Sept. al
Three new labor banks, with
total capitalization OF Sl,750,O0O.
viii open their doors for busi.
ness during October.
The labor banking movement
during tho last three and n half
years has resulted In the found
lng Of Is workers banks with
combined resources of moro than
$4,000. 900.
Ths three new banks Rrc the
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks Ma.
tlonai hank 70 DO opened al Cincin.
natl October 8. with capital OF 1850.
600: the International bank 10 bc
opened at Now York City, October
rs By tho international Ladies' Gar.
mcnt Workers.. with capital Of $500,
600. and the Brotherhood Cooperative
Trust Co. to be opened by thc
Brotherhood Of locomotive Engi
ncerH, opposite the Pennsylvania s;a
tion. In New York. later in the
month. with capital OF 1900. 600.
TIE opening 81 swo new banks II
New York. the financial capital o.
tho nation. win give that city foui
financial institutions owned and op
Grated by the workers. The two
othnr hanks. both established within
the last SIX months. are tho Anal
gamaicd hank OF New York. organ
ized by the Amalgamated clothins
Workers. and the Federation Trus,
company. founded by the New York
State Federation Of Labor. Each Of
these banks has resources exceeding
ss,soo.ooo. and both are members oil
the federal reserve system.
Four OF the labor banks are na
,lonal banks. operating under fed
cral charters As national banlu
they enjoy tho privilege OF issuing
Turn 10 Page Q, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BY CARL ID. GROAT

III tahL ~. bhDaT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-to:3o a.
m-l-Germany Is under linn
tied state OF siege today, under
proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Ebert early this morning.
The proclamation followed
news from Bavaria that Gustav
Won Kahr had been named die.
tator and had declared limited
martial law in that state.
There was every indication the
government is prepared TO deal Sc.
yerely with any attempt at Bavari.
an opposition TO its action yesterday
in prociaiming tho end of resistance
In the Ruhr.
Defense Minister Gessler, under
President Ebcrt's proclamation. is
given wide executive powers, becom.
ing virtually dictator OF the Ger.
man reich. Constitutional guaran-
tees are partly suspended.
The proclamation cancels tempo
rarily laws concerning the freedom
OF speech and the press and freedom
OF assembly.
Existing laws against treason.
demonstrations and activities dan.
gerous TO the nation are stiffened.
The nation appeared facing
danger OF early civil war. Both
Bavaria and the reich had seix-
ed their forces and had prepared
for action.
Tho words martial law" were
avoided In both Ebert's and the Ba-
varian proclamations which utilized
the German term state mobiliza.
ton" but TO all practical use mill.
tary rule is in effect.
The Berlin cabinet. learning OF Ba-
varla's high-handed action in making
Won Kahr n virtual dictator, Assem-.
bled hastily at midnight and quickly
decided on the proclamation of
"ausnahme zustand'' or state of ex.
ception."
This proclamation clothes Gessler
with important executive powers.
While the defense minister is not
actually named dictator. he has al.
most dictatorial power. under terms
OF the proclamation. which tempo.
rarily puts aside personal liberties.
including the right OF free expression
OF opinion in the press. right to free
assembly and also places censor.
like control on mails. telegraphs and
telephones.
The decree permits confiscation.
house TO house searches and limits
property rights.
Gessler is permitted to delegate his
executive power to military COM
manders. In cooperation with the
minister Of the interior. he can recall
civil administrations replacing them
with government commissars.
In order that the military may not
assume uper-dictatorial powers, the
proclamation provides that any mill
tary orders must be submitted to and
approved by the civil commissars.
Any persons violating the military
rule or melting others to violation of
II are subject TO Imprisonment with
fines up TO the equivalent of $4,000
Turn TO Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BIG DYNAMITE
CACHE FOUND

MOUNT VERNON, Sept 27.-
Cleyerly hidden in the coal bins OF
tho court house. a 10o.pound box OF
dynamite. sufficient to blow the
skagit county court house &c atoms,
was discovered by Lee Wright. a sur.
veyor. yesterday. Sheriff Tip Conn
believes that the surveyor foiled a
dlabolical plot TO raze the county
structure and surrounding buildings
by his discovery.
Operatives are trying TO connect
the cache with tho escape OF five
prisoners from tho county jail. but
have unearthed no clues as yet. In
yestigatIon showed that the dynamite
was not in the bins Tuesday night.
The sheriff viii take every step to
trace the perpetrators OF the near.
outrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

sents the sentiment on both sides of
tho line. There is a feeling OF amity
and friendship that Is constantly in.
creasing. and this is bound TO result
In closer cooperation In business as
well as In other phases OF life"
Beatty is fine example OF the
highest type OF modern executive.
Physically III. quiet OF speech. ap.
proachabie and friendly. he Is as oh.
viously democratic as he Is capable.
Standing on the forward deck Of the
finest ship OF the Canadian Pacific
line. which was, for the occasion. his
private yacht, he talked about q
number of features OF the business
situation.
THE agricultural situntlon In Can.
Turn 10 Page 0. Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
LABOR TO OKEH
Wine AND BEER
Gompers Says RadicaIism
Does Not Menace Az. fl.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 81
"RadlcalIsm does not menace tho
American Federation OF Labor
declared President Samuel Gompers
Of that organization. here today to
attend the annual convention OF
tho federation, opening Monday
morning.
There IL no moro danger to the
federation from tho so-called radical
forces than there is from the gentle
zephyr that blows lightly beneath
the MONDAY sun. Menace Of rad
lculism7 Rot There is none al
ALL"
Gompers criticised the press OF
the country for printing so much
radical news when conservative
labor has little said about IL, ex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BY w. b. FRANCE

TvHAT the future will see co-opcra.
l. ton between the United States
and canada that viii grow closer as
the years so by was the conviction
expressed by u. w. Beatty. X. c..
president OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway company. Thursday. Beatty
came TO Seattle with party OF of
ficials OF his company on tho ceP.
r. liner Princess Louise, which made
a special trip for the party. docking
here at o15 Thursday morning.
Your late president. Mr.. Harding.
expressed this idea better thnn I
could attempt 10 do" Mr.. Beatty
said. Ills sentiments on commu.
nifty interest OF both countries repre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
MOBILES PREDICTION
OF WORLD QUAKE TO
BE REPRINTED FRIDAY

ID EQUESTS for extra copies
" Of The Star for September
is. which contained the inter
view with DIR. Milton Mobiles OF
Philadelphia. In which he pre-.
dicted n cataclycsm that will
change the worlds poles and
make Seattle an inland city,
have been SO numerous that the
article will be reprinted in Fri.
days Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
ATTACKS PATRIOTISM
OF TEACHERS

This folder attacks Muzzcy's his.
tory specifically and makes a sweep.
ing general attack upon the patriot.
Ism and integrity OF school teachers
generally. In forcword which
strongly denounccs all forms Of
communism. holsheyisrn. ''parIor and
pale pink" socialism. the following
is quoted
~ Boston school teacher gave
voice TO a maxim which has been
adopted by the communist party OF
America rs It's guiding light when
she said: Give us one generation
OF small children to train to man.
hood and womaahood and we viii
set up the boisheyist form Of soviet
government"
1T Is said there Is hardly a
school or college in America in
which communist nucleus has not
been established and there are
teachers in the public schools
Turn to Page 0. Column 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
CRITICS ARE
PUT ON GRILL
Seattle Educator
Asserts Patriots
Here Misled
BY John W. Nelson

Sons OF tho American Revo-
luton In Seattle and all over
tho nation. for that matter. arc
being duped by selfish interests
into a campaign Of defamation
OF MuIIey's history used In
Seattle schools. according 10
Arthur l.. Marsh. executive sec.
rotary Of the Washington Edu.
eatlonal association. 107 Low.
man building.
While animated by commend
able spirit OF patriotism and loyalty
the local chapter has bccn preyot
upon and inyelgled into silly. un
,rtrc and biased attack upon tex
book that is more widely used IL
the high schools OF tho city. stat,
and nation than any other book
Marsh said.
The attack upon Muxzey's history
Was opened by the Seattle chapter
$. A. r.. several months ago. when
a formal complaint was made q
the school board. More recently,
within the paws gew sisys. an etnloor,
ate folder has been issued contain.
ing fun repovs sI MuE=sy's history
by Harry DeHton Moore. Seattle al,
toruey and chairman OF commit
tee OF Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
ENEMIES OF LABOR
ARE DENOUNCED

Rational national constructive
labor news will get but few lines
OF publicity. while the brainless
Authorizations of radical who is
III for the mad.house gets the first
page" Gompers mid.
The American Federation of In.
Dor has organized movement
which has brought to the working
man more sunlight. better working
conditions and a higher wage, with
Turn 10 Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
BAVARIA SUDDEN
REVOLT STROKE
STARTS FATAL +!
Berlin and Paris
Defied; Rebels
Launch Menace
of Civil War

BRUSSELS. Sept. 27.-A dis.
patch from Munich says the Ba-
varian government has de
nounced the treaty Of Versailles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
We DIARY
lAeptefnllrr 2Gl

Up and to the office, bat Lordl 7
could do nothing, what on account Of
the cold In my head. which physick
seems TO relieve not. And so to sec
Buster Kenton Mt the cotise m.
the droilest play ever I saw. but
n trifle too farcical 10 my taste. And in
the evening TO the Arena, where the
fight did end by "a foul, and spectators
threatening the referee, Milford Doc
Brown must needs climb into the ring.
the foollshest thing ever saw. but he
pleased nightly and smiling like sun
rise over Lake Washington. And 70 to
home. complaining bitterly Of the work
] had done this day, albeit, forsooth, II
was but two hours.
A. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
OUR DAILY SONG

THE Wedding Ring Is The BIGGEST
Handcuff Of Them All"
Chinese pajamas are being used by
the smart set when playing nah
jongg. but they're no good to wear
when playing strip poker.
Mary Garden, the opera singer, has
arrived from Europe with 10 trunks
filled with costumes. Why doesn't
she 20 into buriesque and save
freight?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
NO EFFECT ON
HOTEL WORK

Smiths sudden death win have nj
effect on the construction prograr|
OF the community hotel here. II wal
a nounced Thursday mornins
George Teufel, assistant to Smith
who has been In charge OF TIL
work OF constructing the new build
ing. will continue with the worl
and no delays will result. according
TO members Of the hotel corporatic1
Thursday.
Grant Smith was head Of q gr6
contracting concern in charge
dozens OF contracts about the courl
try. On each project he had hi}
corps of builders. and his AFFAIR."
were so arranged that everything
will proceed with the machine lik]
order so characteristic OF the de-
parted builder.
Smith had been away from Seat
tie for but three weeks on his tou(
OF inspection when he was suddenIJ
stricken on the passenger train. H(
had notified HIS wife here that he
would arrive a. Seattle within a few
Turn to Page 9. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
pOpULARITY CONTEST

six Days" by Elinor GIyn, Is
the latest popular love story.
Ten Days. by Judge Gordon.
Is not quite so popular.
Dinosaur eggs. 10000. 900 years old
have been discovered in Asia. but az
for us. we'll stiil order three.minute
eggs. thank you.
The eggs irere found in Upper
Mongolia, and noio ice understand
rhGt restaurants mean ,rhen thep
say they use Chinese eo0a
Another scissors-grinder has been
found in Seattle who was a Russian
general. That makes 1886.
Hundreds of Russian refugees
have arrived here in the past -four
years. and all OF them. peculiarly
enough, were members OF the I'm
perial staff. The cars army. Ike
the Confederate forces. never en-
ployed anybody under the rank Of
colonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Home Brew

Howdy, folksl The football
season l. almost here. and all the
doctors arn looking forward 20
buying new ears.
Football Is played on a gridlron.
They cali II that because when you
come OFF It you look like a waffle.
The new stadium Is built OF con.
crete. This Is so that Il won't get
busted when the teams crash into H..
II Is no longer considered good
craftsmanship IN football 20 bite of
an opponents car. but nothing Is
said about leaving toot.traeks across
his diaphragm.
PROSPERITY NOTE
Seattle physicians are going TO
build $4,000. 900 office building
hers shortly. There amt no use
talking, there's money la ade-
noids.
Mr.. Coolidge likes custard pie. says
q news dispatch. and now they're
booming Charlie Chaplin as vice
presidential candidate for 1894.
The U. S. treasury department an.
nounees that Il IS going TO discon.
tinue the printing OF 81 bills. as they
are unpopular with people.
II you have any s. bills you don't
like. send EN- 10 this office.
Gone are the pies Of Charlie Chaplin.
Gone Theda Bara's rsmplao eyes
Stuart Holmes but sctsou, rlliaiHs
And King Bac0oi rarely si1hs;
Maurice Costello 5 IN a fadeouL
Gone the flaffV m0rie dcar-
And tehere-jHst les as ask you ihis
Where arc them films Of yester-
yeGrf
Judge rules that raw milk may be
sold Ia Seattle Hooray. now VIC
won't have TO buy Il from boot.
iesgeri
After a Capitol HIN car passed Us
up this morning. We determined that
II was probably named after that
famous American woman who this
Frenchman said sent so many Illus.
.rious cons 10 France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27
Famed Contractor
Succarnbs Afte
Apoplexy Attach
on Board Trairi
By Steve Arnett

Grant Smith. OF Seattle, construct
ing contractor for the new s4.o0o.oo1
Seattle community hotel and recoej
nized as ono OF the foremost build
ers Of the United States. died In i
st. Paul hospital at 7:45 a nd
Thursday from the effects OF 4
stroke Of apopleIy suffered on 1
passenger train while en- route 4
Seattle from New York.
Mrs. Grant Smith Of Seattle wal
notified late Wednesday night ID
wire that her husband had beer
stricken with apoplexy and left Of
the first train out Of Seattle fol
ST. Paul. A second wire telling q
the death OF Smith reached the Of
fees OF the Metropolitan Buildinl
Co. here shortly after Mrs Smit]
left TO join her husband.
Smith was returning to his North
west headquarters here after a tc1|
OF the many Eastern projects \
which he is interested. He ha
been In Ontario. whore hp had
large contract and was hurryin
home TO supervise work on the rie1
Olympic hotel here when the en-
| carna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-27

PROSPERITY NOTE
Seattle physicians are going TO
build $1,000. 900 office building
hers shortly. There amt no use
talking, there's money la ade-
noids.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Normandie Voile, 58c

ions favor for cool summer frocks. Pat
termed in stylish dots, figures and scrolls.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

PLAY SUITS, "all-over" style,
made of blue chambray and
trimmed in red. Made for su-
perior service. Sizes k0c
STRAW HATS, for the little
fellows of to 8. Popular round
shapes, trimmed with ribbon
band. Bluee brown and 10C
black .................. wv
BASE BALL SUITS, of wash
able Latonia suiting. Two-piece
style, in tan, gray and stripes.
Trimmed with blue. CT m
Sizes 5 to 8......... ~ i wv
WASH SUITS-$2.OO and $3.50
suits of Peggy Cloth and La
tonia suiting-gray, navy, cadet
and tan. MILDLY and two-piece
styles, trimmed with white or
black braid and en-
broideTed br . ehevron' 81. 80
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Bows Wash w ear

WASH PANTS, of strong
crash and beach cloth, in plain \
and stripes. Straight and knick-
er styles. Sizes 3 to A0c
PALM BEACH SUITS for
boys of 10 to IS. Finest of tai
loring-suits as smart t-iooking as
they are comfortable. Gray,
brown and tan. Belt to match.
Pleated back with ~
golf shoulders. Spe- c. nE
ciaI ................. D/.y0
FLAPPER SUITS, of strong,
fast-color khaki, sizes s to II.
Two-piece style, with belt to
match. Sport collar,
short sleeves, two Ct ~
flap pockets ........ y pl.IS
OVERALLS Boys "Kid-in-
alls," durable bib overalls with
four pockets. Bar E0c
tackled. Sizes 3 to s. -. OS|
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Ratine Eponge, 79c

for skirts and sport suits. Green, hello. henna,
brown, pink, copen, light blue and white.