davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS DIG
cussED By LIONS CLUE

Crawford Mclaughlin. who is con-
nected with the United State Nat
ional Bank at Denver; E. e. Schuyler;
C. o. Stiles Of Pueblo; B. C. Stearns
Of Honolulu. and Hon. John E.
Ramer, Of Nicaragua, c. A., were
guests OF the Lions club at the Wed
nesday evening dinner. As a part
Of the business of the evening, Presi-
dent Adams gave an explanation of
the proposed amendments to the city
charter.
R. L. Stanford as Good Fellowship
chairman introduced Hon. Mr. Ramer,
who has spent the past year and a
half in Nicaragua. Mr.. Ramer gave
a very interesting talk on government
and religious and social conditions in
Nicaragua, the full text OF which
will appear in our next issue.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Mexican Woman Dies.

Theresa M. Sara, Mexican woman
living ten miles southwest Of Delta.
passed away at her home at midnight
Saturday at the age Of % years, 10
months and IL days, typhoid fever
being the cause. The funeral ser
vices we're conducted Monday morn.
ing at 3 o'clock from the Catholic
church.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Announcement

By action of the Board of Directors of the two ns
uons the Colorado State Bank of Delta and the Delta
National Bank, merged into The capital
stock of the Colorado State Bank has been increased to
$4,000 and its surplus to $4,000 besides undivided
profits of 5000 The total and liabilities of
the bank will exceed $6sOOOO
The enlarged institution will have strong director
ate which will consist of the following men:
H. A. Smith. L. w. Swetzer G. E. Blaine, I. G. Hall,
R S Kelso, A D. Fairbanks, j. E. Gallup, A. NJ
Matthews, w. r. johnson and Melvin Springer.
By increase of the capital stock of the Colorado
State Bank which is being made, large number of
shareholders have been added and its list of stock
holders includes H. A Smith, H. j. Coerver L. W.
Sweitzer A. W. Macarthur, c. E. Blaine J. A. Whiting,
l. G. Hall, Leslie Conkn, R. S. Keso, A D. Fairbanks,
L. R. Wigram, J. E. Gallup R. G. Egnew, A NJ. Mat
thews c. D. Allen w R. johnson, Grace Elliott NJ.
Springer, c. E. Parker Millard Farlamb, Irvine Hun
ter A. E. Miller, j. w. Jeffers, Fred Bumberg, Frank
Koppe Lsette Hurst W. A. Davis, L. A. Hick.
The purpose of this merger is to give better banking
service to the citizens of Delta County to effect needed
economies in management, to provide of handling
larger loans to individuals and corporations than hereto
fore expected to change the of the enlarged
institution to the Colorado Bank and Trust Company.
Trust company features will be added, and large
number of choice bonds and real estate mortgages will
be kept hand that customers select desirable
investments.
The cash on hand of the enlarged institution prac-
cally $165000 while its Government State, County and
Municipal bonds and County Warrants add $780,
600 to its liquid assets.
Those desiring loans proper security respec-
lively invited to submit their requirements An approx
innate statement of the assets and liabilities of the
bined institution is follows
RESOURCES
Loans s--- $35OOOO.Oo
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures --- 49,5oOoo
United States Bonds ------ 25OOOOO
Municipal and Corporation Bonds
and County Warrants------- 100000
Cash and Exchange --------,-165, $4,000 $2sO,5OOOO
Total Resources ---- $6eO,OOOOO
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock -- 100000
Surplus observation-disclosures 100000
Undivided Profits ------------ 10000
DEPOSITS --------------- 6O5,OOO.OO
Total Liabilities ----- $780, 10000
The bank has no bills payable for borrowed money,
and no liability whatever rediscounted paper. The
bank solcits the continued patronage of the former
toners of both of the merged institutions
THE COLORADO STATE BANK.
THE DELTA NATIONAL BANK
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Neties. o. &. q

Regular meeting Of Garnet Chaser
No. 50. o. e g.. Monday. Ssptsmbsr
8. 1898. ss 500 p. n. Visiting mem
bers welcomA
JENNIE A. WEIGH. W.N.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

ease, threatens the integrity of eal national ehaFaeteF"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
USE TRAINED WORMS
French Manufacturers Nf .Antigue" Furniture Take Natural Way 0f Making Age and naeay Enas.

Paris, Jan, ss,-fEained worms in-
 stead of huekshet are now being used
 6y certain manufacturers of antique
 furniture in order 10 give it the yeR-
 erable aspect brought ny age and de-
 cay in the real old product
 The new departure in this indus
 try is due 10 the ingenuity Of q gar-
 deneF living near niian, Noting that certain wood worms which had been
 killing his trees reproduced with Fa- 1 pidity, he has gone into the business Of selling them 10 antique dealers Before delivery he trains the worms ffo the work required, sn that the fur- niture maker has only 10 turn them loose in room emny save for the new furniture. and the hungry worms kproeeed 10 bore holes in the surface kof tho wood, When the furniture has e1he number Of holes thought neees- ksary. the worms are. eoaked out of the ewood and turned loose on more new Furniture,
 This holed appearance was former Fly obtained by firing hnckshot into Pthe furniture and then gouging out the shot.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
CONDEMNED BY CHURCH
rAustralia's Turf Classic Brings Fire From Ecclesiastical Torccs-Called sSetting of National Disease"

Sydney. N. S. w. Jan. 2s.-The
 Melbourne Cup. Australia's annual turf classic. has been condemned as the picturesque setting of national disease, ''camoufiaging the deleterAus hinfiuences which must flow from an sevil which is more evil because it is l 6ecked out in holiday raiment and
 acclaimed and advertised by the spirit of carnival by the Australian Chris tian World. which represents the ! opinion of the church.
 ''Very gradually, but. we believe, ! very surely. the people of Australia ! are beginning to realize that devotion tto the thoroughbred is costing the ecountry too much" the paper contin- sued. We are faced with the deplor- able fact that we are breeding a vast and increasing number of non-produ- ! cers in connection with our racing customs. The business acumen and shrewdness of bookmakers is lost to the country, the crowd of clerks, touts and hangers-on generally form regi-
 ments of n-producers. The inordi-
 nate olve of gambling which has bS- come specifically Australian dis
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
GIRLS VOTE 10 HOUR DAY
itaTaard Galleee Mamen Demand Two Mere HaIrS Than is Desired bE Thasze in Industries.

New York. Jan, s6,-Wiih tha eighl-h0nF day for women the pre- dominant cry ln industry ienrhenF day for eallege women, six days 3 week is the proposal announced for Barnard college hy lhe iiNaFd af stn= dent Presidents This organization, after long study has presented the proposal 70 the undergraduate body for ratification or iisaPnFaVal,
 The plan proposes new point sys' tenn to regulate extra euFrieulaF aer liYity, The Barnard girls twenty-fouF hours, it proposes, shall be divided as follows, eight hours for Bleen, twa hours far exercise four hours for meals and incidental duties at home, and len hours far college activities,
 IL is explained that the Bew methr cd Of eKtFaseuFr,emlaF activities would he regulated hy point sys- tenn, in which each point would stand for three hours of work No student of Barnard. under the system, would bo permitted 10 carry more than an aggregate nf twenty points q. semes- ter Of academic and eStra-curricular worn combined,
 The plan is now ID 10 the student body.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
MURDERERS ARRESTED
One Hundred and Four Murders com- miitcd in Tokio During First Ten Months of 1922.

Tokio. Jan. 26.--DurinG the first lC months Of 1922. i04 murders were committed in Tokio and in each case the murderer was arrested, accord ing to the Metropolitan police report. This corresponds with 1OS cases for the same period last year.
 Of burglaries there were 139. com pared with TIT last year; thefts, 21.- 199 against 22,425: fraud. 13,149 compared with 24,905 and usurpation, S.09i and S.9S9. The report says that "one serious feature of the criminal offences is that they were committed more by intelligent people than by the illiterate."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

tos, Dante, Petronius, sappo and Ho- mer through English renderings but much Of their study Of the Indian classics of Buddhism ia gained through English versions. dAll the middle schools or Japan prepare stu- dents for English, The school for foreign languages offers hourses in
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
kslIegg's Braa gives permanent
 relief beeause il is ALL BRAMI

Every memhsF af gear fsniy will snjoy better kealth-ssl better, weTk better, sleep estlsT-if tAsy sst Kellogg . bTsn regularly, Its nstaIsl. positive wsTk fer. kssliE is actually q blessing to hamsAiiyl Kellogg $ gives permaneat relief fsem constipation be- cause it is ALI. BRAAl It is seisn- tiheally prepared to relieve suffering humanity from constipation.
 hslloggs BTaa slesAs and parifes the drainage shsAnsli it clears away tane peisons and frees you from the Isysges of such dread diseases as bTishts, diabetes. etc, as well as sick headaches, Fheamalism and mental and physical depression. 4 sesk,s trial ef this great nature feed siii prove that its weTk for health is xenderfali
 Consider Kellogg 's hran as . food, it Is not . iaxstive nor a medicine, hFsa h tho outer coating of whole
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

wheat snd eentsias such nouTishment faeteTs ss mineral salts sAd ether elements vital Ia sustaining ifsi
 Kellogg s Brsa is coded sAd al ready te est. It is dslightfai ss q cereal. or snriaklsd ever your fsssrits hot eF eeld cereal. AAetkeF popular way to est it ls te cook or mix it with hot cereal. Ia preparation, add i've tsblsspeonfals af bran for each person.
 Delicious bakery patches gre mads with Kellogg is bTsn. Recipes arc printed eH each package.
 DO TWO fHfkdS-Est Ksllogg's Braa each day for permanent relief from constipation and be certain to eat d -least tse tablespeonfaki ia chronic eases. with each meal.
 fistelass hetels. clubs aad Festan. rants serfe ksllegg's Bran in indi. sidual packages. Ask for 1t ct yoay All stocerA
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

Monday Il will make the sixth team in the league. The other i've had n league race last year with the sopho- mores winning after being hard pressed by the four other teams. The team. which Is now tho junior team. has lost many of its men because Of their leaving school.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
STUDY ENGLISH PLAN
Japanese Carefully Investigating Course in World Language-Read Work of Famous Writers.

Tokio, Jan. 26.--It is little known, perhaps, that the young Japanese stu dents are omnivorous readers of for eign literature and that most of their knowledge of world literature comes to them through English translations.
 Not only have they read Gogol. An- atole France. Sienkievicz, d'Annunzio, Ibsen, Strindberg, Ellen Key, Ceryan-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Cabaret Fayorite's Body Found On Beach

This is favorite pose of Fz Mann 20. San Diego and Long Beach, ca dancer and cabaret performer whose dead body clad only undergament found lonely beach Toey fnes Cal Police not able to decide whether the murder but they have established that the dancer and an unnamed man rented bungalow the beach the night preceding the finding of the body Miss Mann well known to many in the motion picture world
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The inter.class basketball league for young men will begin next week. When the Junior high school class comes to the Senior high school next
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

every world language, but English is studied by all.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Winthrop College, South Carolina's S
state college for women, was thirty
SIX years old yesterday. David Ban
eroft Johnson, president and founder
or the college, was present.
Urging the more than 1,4OO young
women who had gathered. to hear his
ADDRESS to enter politics whole heart
edly and unreservedly, Mr.. Daniels
said that this did not mean that you
must aspire to public office, though
YOU will find times, with the policies
fou would see adopted, when you
must light for an Office to achieve re-
suits. No man or woman, he said,
VINO makes officeholding a profession
ts apt to be a good public servant"
IF women could bring into politics
en- end to the professional politician
and the smashing of teh selfish polit-
seal machine" he added, that alone
would make her enfranchisement q
blessing to the republic"
IN opening his address, Mr.. Daniels
declared that, considering the chal-
Aenge the world makes to the edu-
Gated young woman, her greatest field
Is religious, or o-called social service.
Touching on the right of suffrage,
She speaker declared that it imposed
on women a duty that could not be
evaded. She Is in politics. he said, in
the governing business" whether she
desires it or not. and for this reason
should prepare. herself to best serve
the state and nation.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

der are standing aloof. Among the
latter are Liu En-Yuan, Wu Yu-Lin
and Kao Ling Wei, all adherents Of Tsao
Kun powerful militarists. They de-
cline to take ofiice until parliament
approves their appointments. With
only the lower house organised and
the speaker OF that body Ill and with
the senate shackled by it's months
Old deadlock over the election of O
speaker, such approval appears to be
remote.
The press sees in the chaotic situa-
tlon a forecast OF heavy weather
ahead for China's ship of state, due
principally to the fresh squabbles
which have broken out between fac
ttons of the Chilli party, whose two
outstanding leaders are the military
chieftains. WI Pei-Fu and Tsao Kun.
Special comment is made on absence
Of felicitattons for the new cabinet
from Wu Pef-Fu, whose opposit tion
last summer to the then president,
Hsu Shih-Chang, forced that digni-
tary from Office and installed LII Yuan
Hung in his stead.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
EMBARGO ON GRAIN.
Baltimore Elevators and Yards
Clogged With Shipments.

: BALTIMORE. January 11.-With its
elevators here filled about to ca
pacfty and with nearly 1000 loaded
cars standing on the tracks at Cam
t8n, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
Pany has been forced to lay an en-
barge on further shipments of 4rain
20 this port for export, except under
permit. This embargo ties UP prac-
tically the entire north Atlantic coast
20 grain movement, as New York,
Boston and Philadelphia are already
under embargo.
These ports, however, are open to
shipments under permit just as BaIti-
more is, but to obtain a permit 1t is
required that the shipper present evi-
dence to show that a steamship or
steamship space has been engaged
and will be ready to receive the grain
promptly on its arrival. II the grain
Is to be sold for seaboard elevator
the permit will be issued, provided
only the elevator is able to unload
and store it promptly on arrival.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
As Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard plas-
ter burned and blistered while it acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
MusteroIe does it 1t is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t
is scientifically prepared, so that it
works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger.tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asth.
ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pIeurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent
pneumonia. Csc and Csc, jars and
tubes; hospital size, $500.
-
Evening star., 1923-01-11
ORDERS ODD EPITAPH.
More I Saw of People, More I
Thought of Dogs" Woman's Words

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
more L saw of people, the more 1
thought of dogs" Is the llne that
Mrs Sidmon McHie ordered for an
epitaph- And already IT is chiseled
on marble bust of herself. which,
by the terms of her will, made pub
lie, Will rest on a pedestal that will
encaSe her ashes.
Also, in her will she leaves her
considerable property, the amount of
which she declined to reveal, to the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
so Animals, to build near New York
the largest animal hospital in the
world, as a memorial in her name
AT the entrance will be the bust,
which already has been executed by
Enrico Quattrini, the Papal sculptor,
who, to crafty Mrs. McHie, divided
for a monument to the late Cardinal
Rampallo.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FAMILY BUDGET URGED.
10000 Women's Clubs Push This
Feature In Thrift Campaign.

NEW YORK. January 11.--Torty
thousand women's clubs in the United
States have completed plans for
reaching throughout the nation 23,-
100000 of their sex In homes. In the
interest of conducting family finances
on the budget basis. Mrs. Edith Nc
'Ciure Patterson Of Dayton. Ohie. an
nounced at a luncheon of the national
thrift committee, In preparation for
Patterson is chairman of the budget
committee of the Federation of Won.
ems Clubs. -
w. Irving Glover. representing Post
master General Work, told the gath
erfng at the Bankers Club that the
Post Office Department was preparing q
to distribute 100000 pieces of litt
erature on thrift during the weeks
campaign.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Harvard Law School has been award
ed to Samuel Becker Of Milwaukee,
who was graduated from the pniver-
sity of Wisconsin in 1892. Thomas
E. Benner OF Montgomsry, Ala. now
bGnna state board OF education, has
been awarded the Austin scholarship
for teachers in the Harvard School
OF Education.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
S4..85
Sold for 5000

A pairs of Womens Gray Ok
fords, with patent leather trim
ming, low heels and welt soles--+.
a sport model
10 pairs of Women's Fieid
Mouse Brown Kid 1-strap French
Heel Pumps, medium short vamps.
16 pairs of Women's Black Kid
French Heel Pumps.
% pairs of Women's Black Satin
r-strap Pumps, with French heels.
IA pairs of Women's Tan Calf
Oxfords, with low heels, full round
toes, Of the Brogue effect; sizes
mostly ~ to 9 in a, aa, aaa widths.
They are a wonderful buy.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Daniels of Ra- :
leigh, N. c., for
meE Secretary OF
the Navy, today
told the students
of Winthrop Col
lege in an address
at the annual
Founders day eel
ebration. Mr.. Dan
iels was scheduled
to speak this
morning, but was
delayed by muddy
ro a d S between
c h a RI o t t e and
Rock Hill. and the
e X e r ciSeS were
postponed u II I i
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
s:3.S5
Sold for $Geo 10 sea-

II pairs of Womeu's Black Grain
Sport Oxfords, with low heels.
IS pairs of Women's Tan Calf
Strap Pumps. with Cuban heels and
welt soles.
81 pairs of Women's Black Kid
Oxfords, Cuban heels and welt
soles.
~ pairs of Women's Brown Calf
Oxfords, with welt soIes and low
heels. !
81 pairs of Women's Brown Calf
l-strap Pumps, with low heels.
Al pairs of Women's Patent
Leather I-strzp Pumps, with low
heels and welt soles. -
Evening star., 1923-01-11
SEE ONE OF FEW READY
TO ASSUME PEK|NG POST
Minister to U. S. Willing to Start
Duties-Others Hold Aloof.
Trouble Seen Ahead.
By the AssocIa ted Press.

PEKING, January 11.--Alfred SEE,
Chinese minister to the United States.
who. recently was summoned to Peking
to aid in the reconstruction of the
government, Is one OF the few men
named in the new cabinet who is
ready to assume his post. Mr.. SEE
declared himself impressed by the
exigencies of the situation in the
capital and. without hesitation, has
assumed his new duties as foreign
minister.
The greater number of the remain
Evening star., 1923-01-11
sss;,.S5 {;
Sold for 5000

Is Is. pairs of Women.s Brown Calf
!. Istrap Pumps with low heels,
. welt soies and full round toes.
l9 pairs of Women's Patent
Leather Pumps, with instep strap,
Cuban heels and welt soies.
IS pairs of Women's Tan Suede
and Brown Calf Combination,
: with instep strap, Cuban heels and
welt soles.
% pairs. of Women's Patent
Leather French Heel Strap Pumps,
with medium short vamps.
~ pairs Of Women's Black
Kid French Heel Strap Pumps
with medium short vamps.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Mems and Women's
Handkerchief
Remnant Day opportunitie.

Remnant Day Opportunities
Linen Handkerchief, 35c; ; for slice
Ladies' and Mer's Pure LINEN Handkeretsaefs hand.
euhroldered Initials and earbro4dered corners.
$1.e0 and $1-2s Mems Handkerchief. 75c
Meme Pure Linen HandksrchIefs, ptaIn tape ber.
dsrs and hand d-emoroidered IHtiasi slightly mussed.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

With sleeping accommodation for
200 passengers, and able to carry 10O
tons of freight for a nonstop run OF
1000 miles. an afrsfip eco feet long
has been designed by a German en-
gineer
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Women's Skirts-Remnant
Specials .~. F.

25-Se5o Box. plated Skirts OF Striped Prunella;
white -. $500
1o-$s.5o Tan cameI's Hair Sport Skirts wrap.
around styles, inset hip pocket. ......"..... $500
16-$s.5o and 5000 Skirts, straight line and box
plated striped and plaid eponue, checked
basquet cloth and plaid radlum. S5s5
2o-$t25o TO $3.50 Skirts, In striped eponss,
striped pruneis, palid bouce, plaid
diagonal; wrap. .around panel and plated
styles, In lovely color combinations $1,000
1-$22.5o Gray and White Striped Chenille Sport
SRiFy N'oV
2-sts.5o Plaid Velvet Skirts, brown and black,
copen ano back.-.. -. Ss-oo
and kio Kay rA .DD-' - -. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-01-11
LAUDS WOMAN'S AID
!. IN CIVIC AFFAIRS
Ex-SeCretary Daniels De-
CIares Feminine Influence Is
[ Becoming Pronounced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCK HILL, S. c., January IL
"This is the age of woman" and their
value in civic affairs is only now be-
ginning to be appreciated, Josephus
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Misses Silk Dresses

4-$25.oo Canton Crepe Dresses, basque model,
brown and black. 500
12-$25o 90 to $3.50 Canton Crepe Dresses; navy.
brown and black; straightIIne and blouse e.
fects stzss
9-$2975 TO $500 Canton Crepe Dresses, basque
brown and black sfsot
15-$32.5o 20 $500 Canton Crepe and Taffeta
Basque Dresses; navy. brown and BLACK -. SGT 81
2o-s3s.6o 20 $3.50 Canton Crepe and Duvstyn;
embroidered beaded and ribbon trimmed.
Others with monkey fur, circular and side
drapes COCO, brown, navy, gray and black. $zs. 81
6-$25.oo to $2e75 Navy Blue PoIret TysIIi
Dresses; straight line, circular and blouse
= cHcCts %15.QS
1o-S25.oo TO $500 Navy Blue Pofret Twill Coat
Dresses; others with circular skirts and Sal.
-. w
$3.50 Navy Blue Coat Dresses; gray, tan
Hcnna 70. .9t
4-Sss.5o Canton Crepe and Wool CounhTnatloa
Dresses; green, navy and gold, red and navy;
sizes II. is. s15 M
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Remnants---Wornen's Suits
Wonderful Savings Here

3-St25.oo suits; navy and black Veidyne long panel
. jackets; squIrrei collar and pockets, "a and 80
/" sizes $3.50.
SIPS 90 Black velvetsen Blouse Three piece Suit;
squirrel collar. Size "a. S49.5o.
$3.50 VeIdyne tailored; brown, navy and black;
long tucked panel backs. Sizes 50 and 3o $3sso
19-$55oo Tailored Suits. In trlcotlne twill cord and
Marieen; long panel and box Jackets; navy,
brown and black. Sizes "a TO 20. $3.50.
f-ss5oo Navy MarIno Blouse Suit black wolf COL
lar Size 90. $3.50.
1-ss5.oo Navy Veldyne straIehtlne Suit; platinum
Collar. Size 80. $4250.
s1-$55oo Oxford Gray Large Womans Tailored Soiti
beitsd jacket. Size 5oHa. $2s.5o
f-Ss5yoo Brown Duyet de Laine Large WomaR's Suit
:. beiesd Jacket Size 49,. $3.50.
4-S7s.50 Large Wonnen's Suits; navy and black;
= veidyne; long panel Jackets. Sees aye to 4s1z.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Shoe Remnants at Tremendous Savings
$5i.S5 )
Sold for $IN.Na

II pairs of Wofnen's Gray
Suede Pumps, with black calf
instep strap, Cuban heels and
welt sofes. :
IL pairs of Wotnen,s Black
Suede Pumps, with black calf
instep strap Cuban heels and
welt so1es.
Wonfen's Felt Slippers, with
soft leather soles, in colors of
Brown, Navy Blue, Old Rose,
Purple, 69e-
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Sweater Remnants

t2-ss-so Brushed Wool slip. lovers, In contrast
$3.50 Brushed Mohair Solid Color SIip.overs,
In brown and heather. Observation-Disclosures s3as
s-s2 50 LEnks Lnks sIIp. ovsrs in tan only s5