davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Women's Blouses, Special, 81

a new special purchase of IS
ins; Peter Pan collars. embro
back and front: sizes "a 10 A
10 Hapdmade Imported Wolfe
Blouses from Belgium: sizes
"a. So, So. 40. "A. 46 in lot.
Were very much more; T1
each
II Extra Size Wolfe B'puses.
in square and V neclls: en-.
hroidered or lace trimmed
sizes 48 to "a in lot.
We're 1915 each; $3.95
now
women's Apparel Sections. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Sweaters, $3.75

Special. 81 heavy wool
slip-on sweaters ideal
for sports wear; gray.
brown, navy, black and
green.
II Jersey Shawiettes.
trimmed in wool pompons
in black. jade and peacock
fine for wear in the house
these cool morn
ings. Were $3.50 T1 OK
each: now ....... S'
= Fiber Tuxedo Sweater.
in rust: size sc.
Greatly reduced. F1 OK
II Fiber Golf Coats and
Slip-ons many beautiful
striped combinations. Were
$50 and 1915: & *
now. each. ...... Vo"~
) Wool Golf Coats in gray
and copen, sizes sc. AZ,
Il. "A. Were 81 each: Ct
now ....... .-.':.
6 Sweaters. . wool slip-on
models in orange and
Jade: black silk tuxedo
style: sizes OF slip-ons. IS.
40, AZ: tuxedo, SO. S6
Were s10.75 each now W
Evening star., 1923-11-22

limity oVerblouses and tuck
cred or lace trimmed; button
lot.
9 Lingerie B!ouses in dimity,
organdie and 2 handmade
batista blouses sizes "a. SO,
IS. "a. Greatly re- OK.
duced. each. Wv
10 Beaded Crepe de Chine
BlouseS in tan and navy
sizes 81. Sc. SO, 40, AZ in lot.
Were 1915 each: q OK
now ............
5 White and Natural Ratine
Jacquette Blouses sizes "a to
46 in lot. Were IS ca OK
each, now. ......... *S"~
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Bows Wash Suits
Special, $l.25

100 Wash Suits; MILDLY and Oliver Twist styles;
plain colors and combinations; broken sizes from
to 10 years.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Z Misses Wool Jersey Dresses.
in tan and brown and gray:
overblouse; sizes ~ and Is
years. Were SIS each; Ct S0
now
Misses Section. Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Mems Shoes, Special, $3.45
Mems Union Suits, $1.95

winter weight, ribbed isle:
long sleeves; sizes "a to AZ.
68 prs. Mems Full-fashioned
Silk Socks, Isle double soles.
heels and toes; slightly ir-
regular weave; mostly gray,
a few black: sizes 9I2 to
l1ia. If perfect would S0e
be 81 pr. now. -.
l20 Mems Woven and Print
ed Madras Shirts, soft cuffs:
guaranteed fast colors; sizes
IA to IS. Greatly re- 05c
duced. Each. .... ~
"a Mems Soft Felt Hats. in
the popular light shades:
sizes SIS to ~. Tre-
n,endously reduced, S1.65
EdCh
40 prs. Lisle Socks. triple
heels and toes: double soleS:
seamless: black and colors.
size 9l2 only. Greatly S0c
reduced. 1 prs. wv
Evening star., 1923-11-22
T omorrow- Remnant Day Till After Christm
Women's S Pumps and
Oxfords, $3.75

A number of lines, only two three pairs of each
kind grouped at this greatly reduced price to sell
quickly and make room for stocks.
leather combinations black and brown satin and
patent leather Sizes in group. S. 5H, E, 61a AAA;
AZ, 5, E, 612, T. SH AA; A. 6, 8, 9 A. 3, 3H. a. 4H,
6. oH, T. w, 9 B; ~, 3, 313, AZ, 5. 5A, 6. c:
IS Pairs Oxfords; tan calfskin; low military
heels; sizes in group: 5, 5H A,AA; AZ, 5, 5z,
6H AA; 3H a B 3 and c; S D.
Women Sector floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Woinen's Dresses
$3.50

Greatly reduced. 20
street and afternoon
dresses: satin and can
ton crepe, trimmed with
beads: small pleated
panels, touch of Per-
sian; bla ck. navy,
wn: straightlinc
models. Sizes SO. 38, 40,
-.
Afternoon Dresses in
georgette. embroidered in
colored silk pieated panels
short sleeves with pieatrd
drape at elbow black,
navy. brown sizes SO. 3s.
Al. ~. Greatly re- T1S
duced. each. .... w.
White Chiffon Dinner
Dress. over white satin
beaded in crysta! and
pearls: size So; soIled
s, .as is Greatly $3.50
! White Georertte Dinner
Dress over white char
meuse beaded in crystal;
draped front: size So:
soiled: "as is" GO S0
Was sS5: now wv
White GeoTgctte Dress
for dinner and evening
white canton slip; trimmed
with jade embroidery and
gold beaded girdle; size
IS: Was sS5; $3.50
/ Black Crepe Romaine
Dinner Dress made over
black silk: waist embroid-
cred in tan; draped skirt;
girdle of black and rose
silk: size IS. Gao E0
Was SS5: now. p1/"~o
l Beige Flat Crepe Dinner
Dress: draped model: en-
broidered and b e d e d
waist: soiled:
Sss ass is,s Greatly $3.50
Evening star., 1923-11-22

l Miss Imported Coat: blue
Peau de Peche: satin lined and
trimmed with leather collar and
cuffs; q length; very smart.
Size 16 years. Was Gao EA
$3.50; now. T~/ Nv
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Girls Initial
Handkerchiefs, s, 81

100 doz. Colored Initial
Handkerchiefs; an at
tractive. Christmas pres
ent. 6 in box.
Women's White Linen In
itial Hankerchiefs. e
an odd lot. 6 in box W
Handkerchief Section, First
floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
100 Prs. Ruff1ed Dotted
Marquisette Curtains, $1.45

Special A very good value; white curtains; "a yards
long, tiebacks included Sl.45 pair.
Section.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Furniture
Greatly Reduced

All pieces sold "as is" subject to slight damages
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Misses Dresses, $3.50
Were SIS and more

Included little two-pece Poiret Twill Frocks,
popular satin frocks, with lace collars and cuffs few
afternoon rock of crepe and georgette The colors
navy brown and black also few lighter shades Sizes
IA, 16 and 18 years.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Handmade Gowns,$1.95

Handmade Gowns, SLIPS
Special. 100 gowns, hand
made and hand embroidered:
several new designs; low.
round, and square necks;
short sleeves; finished with
hand scalloping.
54 Envelope Chemise, attrac-
lively hand embroidered;
camisole top, finished with
hand scalloping at top and
real Irish lace at bot St95
tom. Special, each. p's/@
SO SILK Princess Slips. of
satin and radium; camisole
top, tailored, flesh and white:
some finished with hem
stitching; sizes 3S to X395
II Heavy Satin Princes S
navy. brown. black: sizes
So to A. Were s12 * OK
each; now. %o'/~
SILK Underwear Section, Third
Rag Dolls, Csc
Were csc. 100 rag dolls.
dressed in bloomers, jacket
and hat to match: various
colorS.
% 14-inch Ball Jointed
Dolls: very fine quality and
very specially priced. T105
a'n S Tin. Fun Bali !ointed
Character Dolls; sleeping
eyes and curly hair; kSe
special. each. ....... Wv
40 Straight Limb Dolls,
sleeping eyes. curly 2S-
hair; special. each 80. Wv
Doll Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Petticoats, CSC

Special. 100 regular and extra size pettcoats
OF sateen and cotton taffeta; finished with
knife -pleated founce; with or without con-
trasting colors; q good selection of colors
Petticoat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Special Size
Dresses, $3.50
were $3.50

- group OF ~ navy ana
black Roshanara crepe
dresses e modeis); one
handsomely embroidered
with vestee Of silver
cloth; the other more
tailored, finished with
silk braid, vestee and
sleeves faced with royal
purple crepe de chine.
Sizes 40Il, az, 46II.
49,.
. Navy Gsorgette Dresses
plated models with taffeta
girdhs. cream lace COL
lars: sizes 421s. 44Ia.
eass Greatly reduced $3.50
c Suits OF Navy Poiret
Twill: box coat model
side tie effect; sizes AZ Il.
46l4. Greatly $3.50
reduced, each =. %'/s~O
1s Crepe de Chine Dresses
in navy and brown: some
trimmed with fancy braid
ing; others with beaded
ornaments: sizes 42hs TO
5oia. Were S29.50 T16
napl nnu.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
SofaP i11owsReduced
IS $3.50 SO

we nave taken fronh our stock number OF high
grade pillows number of them made in our own
shops, and reduced them substantially. Some Of
tapestry, velour, some brocade some trimmed
with metal braids Really fine pllows-very artistic.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Wizard 1s;""s's ss"ps Dust Mops
75c

Special. SO Wizard Dust Mops, handy triangle
shape; chemically treated.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Women's Wearing Apparel
at Reduced Prices

Were S39.5O. 2 WOOL
and-fber suits; | cocoa
brown, size So; l copen
blue and white. size 38.
1 Fiber Sports Dress: size
40; soft mixture of tan,
gold and blue. T37 E0
Was SIS; now. 3o/.0O
l Orchid Sports Suit: g.
piece dress in soft mixture.
with Jacket: plain: size
40. Greatly re- $3.50
3 Novelty 2-piece Sports
Suits in fiber and wool; 2
size l6: /. IS.
oatn Greatly reduced $3.50
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
M { Dan HOW Do YOU MovE9
c. w. PAINE,
District Secretary

ment 80 and grace of move
N m ,sttoI are intimately tied up with this
the rinS Stanalng correctly and wearing
tne right corset. No woman can he
truly beautiful or eve, obar an can De
less she's lovely when She WaI In
W mhen she bends her head and listens
v vi youi H., "aen she plays the piano
Iii I'LL sue sue uances, or sits on the floor
N Ts,r "t ta,a hiddies, or sews a seam.
;erks usuon expresses itself in
that irritability prevents 'T n. US say
o o,. goodlooking woman from m
ever being classed as sncb rum
moe a. "e wrong corset may have al
az anos 81 as much to do with irritabilitv
as the wrong creed! '''
caiIv SSorrectly. Move rhythmi-
vioa ,nn, 90 far, SO good. That adj
Wv appiies TO the whole groun ano
s s an u .ne groups, too. But what
Snail we wear when we do ito
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
CIVIL SERVICE

The United Sttaes Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
P T examination for Teacher of
trade and Industrial Subjects to fiji
vacancies in the positions of Teach
er' Auto Mechanics, $4,000 and
Ieaeher, Shoemaking, $500 II 8
Veterans Bureau, Helena Montana
heceipt of applications to close
June 16, 1923.
Also an examination for Physician
70 IN vacancies throughout this dis
trict' at from $3.50 to $500 per an
mum. receipt of applications n
close June 30, 1923.
,, ror further information and an
S Sileaelo n, blank apply to the Local
o . Board of Civil Service ET-
alhiners, at any first or second class
post otfice in this district or to tbe
S seer Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser
wee wee District. 2O7 Post office Bniid-
ins' seattle Washington.
c. w. PAINE.
District Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
ELLIsON-WHITE CHAUTAUoUA

May 9. 1928
Dear Mr.. Wells.
Your Chautauqua dates this year
will be July II-12-I3-1416-17-18
emitting Sunday In accordance with
your contract for 1928.
On December 6. 1922 President
Harding wrote notable letter to
DR.. Paul NJ Pearson, President of the
international Lyceum & Chautauqua
Association. The occasion for this
letter was the great Lecturers con-
ference on Public Opinion and World
Peace which was recently held in
Washington D. C. under the auspices
of the Association OF which we are
proud to be active and contributing
members. Certain sentences in this
letter seem SO significant that we
quote them herewith.
1.-The time has long since passed
when there could be any doubt of
Chautauqua's service to the country
we are far past the era of misunder-
standing when this great work couId
be waved aside with the light word
and the gesture of tolerant suneri-
ority. Its wide appeal and bigb
place in public confidence have i'm
posed upon Chautauqua an onerous
responsibility-and it is meeting that
responsibility in a manner worthy
or all approval. Chautauuua has
served to reveal the individual Ameri-
can Community to itself at its hest
1t has been voluntary institutional
service In which men and women
have given the best they have in them
for the sake of the socia interest"
President Harding has been him.
SET an interested and influential
Chautauqua speaker, and his word,
are therefore the utterance of onf
who knows whereof he speaks. We
as managers, accept, these stirring
lines as a challenge to ourselves anG
we commend them to Won for I'll.
flnaication and encouragement the,
contain Tor your own loyal efforts.
10 give all possible assistance il
your campaign, We are planning
very superior service to our commit
tees especially along the lines of ac
vance work and publicity. In taller
on your circuit alone we have inves
ed almost $4,000 over last year
ilgures. The program will ope
with a splendid full cast productic
OF the play, Turn To The Right
which was read SO delightfully."- f.
years ago on this same circuit by NJ
Edwin Whitney. The closing nun
Der Will be Thavin s Exposition Ban,
SAID TO be the best travelling Band O
ganlzation now before the America
public. Among the speakers will \
Tom Skeyhili whom you remembe
from the 1921 program and who bs
Just lately returned from another q,
ilghtening visit to disturbed Enron,
We will give you details as to tbee
and other attractions a little later
Cordially,
Walter E. Stirm.
ELLISON-WHITE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

capitol building fitted for dancing,
the ceiebrants will then devote their
time to tripping the light fantastic"
to the music of the Boise band.
There will be a carnival-minus
all objectional features of the So
called "road arnivals'-concession
booths run BY local people-confetti
throwing and serpentine battles.
In a word, the committee intends
to have this celebration wind I'D the
most successful Music Week Boise
has ever mad" one of those in charge
said TO-DAY And that's saying a
good deal Ask the man, or woman
whose been here during previous
Music Weeks"
But Music Week is not the only
attraction Boise will have to offer
her guests On May both will open
the annual polo ournament-with
teams from all over the Northwest
competing and anyone who sees one
polo game Is polo fan for life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

goddesses have always yelled. Only
by subduing that over-emphasis, by
making ourselves into one gracious
well-proportioned whole, can we form
the lovely model necessary to dis
play our lovely clothes.
Some of us, perhaps, made the fatal
mistake of leaving off our corsets al
together in the same rage for false
youth that caused others of us to bob
our hair. Those of us who were
quite young when the no-corset de-
fusion began, possibly never COM
menced to wear them at all. And,
unless we were active as the ladies
who dance in the chorus at night
(and roll on the bathroom floor in
the morning., we've been adding
those insidious, unwanted inches
month by month. Even youth, alas,
is no saftey-first device when applied
to the scales.
Corsets-But Not the Right Corsets
Others again have always worn
corsets. But not the right corsets.
Not corsets designed with the ideal,
beautiful, finished, symmetrical fig
ure of our type in mind-the only
figure that will stand all the vagar-
les of the dressmaking art and pa
pear to advantage no matter what
the modes. The very over-emphasis
of which we're now so conscious may
be the direct result, not of our own
development, but of our corsets.
If this were all, it would be bad
enough. But a corset's sins go deep
err still, if they begin at all. The pro-
lapsed abdomen that undermines the
health of some of us, the backaches
that. rack the dispositions of others
of us and send John to the club
these may be the work of the little
pink demon with the bones in the
wrong place. And bad health spells
the complexion that we've spent so
much time coaxing, and deadens the
lustre of the most-brushed hair, and
kills Joie de vivre as dead as Pharaoh
Understanding your type is the
first step toward buying the right
corset, and is one of the most i'm
portant aids to beauty you will ever
find.
What type are you?
If you have any corset problem
write to Miss Jane Hill, in care OF
this paper, and your letter Gun
opened) will be forwarded direct to
her for answer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
IN AIEMORIAM

WHEREAS: Lee Young, an es-
teemed member of our beloved order,
on Monday, April 80, 1928, passed
through the Valley of the Shadow OF
Death and crossed the Silent River
to join the loved ones gone before,
leaving his worthy family, many
friends, and the brothers OF this
order to mourn his departure, and
WHEREAS: Believing it meet and
proper to express to his family and
to his many friends, our pride in his
splendid record as a soldier, citizen
and an Oddfellow,-
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED:
That in memory of Brother Lee
Young, the Charter of Payette Lodge
No. %, I. o. o. F. be drapped in
mourning for period of thirty
days, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That this order takes pride in point
ing to his splendid record of per-
formance, sacrifice and answering
loyalty as a solder in the Civil war;
in his record as a good citizen and a
sterling member of the community
in which he has lived, which has en-
deared him to his family and his
friends; in the fact that he has
nobly aided in building our western
civilization, civilization that we
point to with pride as being the very
highest type of civilization. and which
makes the world safe for Democ-
racy."
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That to his family we express our
deepest sympathy in their great loss
Oddfellowship will greatly miss him
as he has been a faithful and con-
sistent member, always ready to aid
order IN its struggle to promote the
principles of friendship, Love and
Truth and of Faith, Hope and Chart
ty.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That copy of these resolutions be
given the family of the departed
brother and that copy be sent the
Payette Enterprise and the Payette
for publication, and a
copy filed in the records of the lodge.
A. L. Freehafer,
E. B. Shanks,
Committee.
May g. 1928
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
CHURCH OF GOD
ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. ana
500 p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 1870.
The theme of the morning service
will be, christianity Made Good IN
the Past.
In the evening we will begin the
lecture under the caption of, "Amerl-
ca, the Hope of Christian CiViliza-
ton. AS previously announced this
subject will be dealt with under three
heads: Sunday evening, May ~,
'eWar-torn Europe Today; Sunday
evening, May 27, Christ and Ameri-
ca at the Crossroads" Sunday eve
ming, June 3, "If America Fails
then What?
Our church is we'll lighted, com.
Portable in every way. Good gospel
singing, special music by the choir
You are invited.
EDWIN J. WIMER,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
FIFTH ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK

All southern Idaho is invited to
be the guest of Boise during its
fifth annual music week, May 81 to
June 2 and those who accept the in
vitation will testify that never have
they spent seven days more profitably
says the Boise Civic Festival Chorus.
Music week, yearly event, is
given over to concerts and municipal
celebrations and so popular has the
idea become since Boise inaugerated
it five years ago, that many other
large cities have followed in the
city of Bosses footsteps. Los Angeles
and New York are spending thou
sands of dollars to advertise their
Music Weeks, patterned exactly after
Bosses.
As in former years, a large plat
form will be erected in front of the
State capitol building, where the
programs will be given. Unlike an
many other things of its kind, there
will be ne hint of commercialism and
Bosses guests will be charged moth
ing for admittance.
Although the full program has not
yet been announced by the Civic Fes-
tival Chorus which has charge of ar
rangements, the week will be form
ally opened Sunday afternoon with
an address OF welcome by Mayor
Eugene B. Sherman Following
will be concert by the Boise Munich
pal Band, reputed to be one of the
best in the northwest. Every church
in Boise is planning elaborate musi-
cal programs for their service.
The week will follow with one
music feast" after another. until
Saturday night, when the climax will
be capped with a celebration pat
termed after the Mardi Gras.
The Celebrations Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, which has
charge of this entertainment. is de-
Iermlned to make the event the most
memorial of its kind ever held in
Boise.
Opening the celebration Saturday
1lsnt Will be a parade. with dozens
IT brilliantly lighted floats and thou-
iands of lighted lanterns. carried nv
men, women and children. This is
'fficially known as the "lantern''
'arade. The gorgeous lanterns, of
III shapes, sizes and designs are made
" the men, women and children who
AIRY them and in past years compe-
ltlon for the prizes offered the best
las been the keenest.
With ruge space in front of the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
THE IDAHO ANTI-TUBER-
CULOSIS ASSOCIATION

On May 18th the National Tuber
culosis Association expects to pull OF
one of the most unique publiclt!
stunts ever attempted in the United
States.
Through cooperation of the Chica-
go Board of Trade, the National AS
ISOLATION will broadcast from the
radio station on the Drake Hotel
said to be one of the most powerful
in the country, talk on the Modern
Health Crusade.
The talk will be given by Mr.
Charles DeForest, the originator OF
the national Health Crusade pro-
gram. The fact that Mr.. DeForest is
the brother of DR.. Lee DeForest, in
ventor of the vacuum tube amplifier
which made broadcasting possible, is
an interesting factor.
Mr.. DeForests talk will be used
as basis for test in an endeavor to
show that a radio message from Chi
cago can be heard in every state in
the Union. Messages have frequent
ly been heard from coast to coast but
there is no record of any one talk
having been heard in every state.
Because of its complete nation
wide organization, the National Tu-
berculosis Association has been Sc
lected to make the test. Added in
terest is given to the test in that
eight million children-Health Cru
900 in Idaho, are eagerly
awaiting the talk by the National
Crusade Director.
The talk will be given at $3.50 p.
"a, Mountain time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

Mothers Day, was observed in an
appropriate way at the church. Sew
eral Rotations were given by the
little folks, solo, songs Mother Used
to Sing, and a chorus, My Mothers
Prayer, was sung at the opening of
the Sunday school. This was fol-
lowed by several short spontaneous
talks by the older people in which a
high degree of respect was shown to
mothers. Altogether, it was splen-
did service. After the Sunday
school hour instead of the sermon
several short talks were given on APP
propriate subjects. This was fol-
lowed by a dinner served by the
Ariel class in honor to mothers. A
social time was enjoyed by all pre-
sent, and spirit of fellowship and
good will prevailed.
The services netx Sunday will be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17

regular. In the morning the par
ticular topic in the series on, The
Home, will be, 1.-THE Importance OF
Selecting a Life Companion. Does
it Matter? Do you know the laws
of heredity? Do you know that
22 per cent Of the insane, and 80
per cent of epeleptics in this country
are children of drunkards? Mar
riage is not joke. The subject for
the evening sermon will be Leader
ship. C. w. NJ. at 1880 and preach
ing at $3.50.
DAVID METZLER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-05-17
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

10000 A. M. 'n'n' mass al
$3.50 A. M. n' MASS al
non+t snere are five Sundays In the
month Mass on the fifth sunSav
viii be at $3.50 A. M ua'
r rnnra sunday of Month. No Mass.
$3.50 A. M '""'s al