davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
These Want Ads Change Constanty-That Means Results
DEATH NOTICES

SN~~~S~N~~~--~~~.~NNs Ns~~s~~-~~~~~~~~N~~~N
BARTHEL, MARY CATHERINE-Beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Bar
thel. died Monday at $3.50 a: M, age 3
years. Funeral at residence, 1922 Ludlow
ave-, Wednesday at 10 a. m. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited
BRIDGES. JOSEPHINE FRANCES (nee Nei-
meierl. wife of Oscar P. Bridges. passed
the, residence, 142e \. Tuxedo, from
Wednesday noon until Thursday noon; Pri;
private In Crown Hll.
COOLEY, JESSE o.-Beloved husband of
Elizabeth Cooley at s<home, 500 Arbor
ave. on July 9. P; m. 1928. He leaves
eleven grandchildren, i've brothers. one sis
ter. Funeral notice later. Scottsburg (Ind.)
paper please copy.
MONROE. CHARLES D.-Age 5s years,
father of Henry. Charles. Eugene Monroe
9. at residence of his daughter. Mrs Joseph
Hunt, Ale Blake st. Funeral notice later.
McCAHILL, FRANK-Forty years old hue-
band of Katie McCahill. died July at
the residence, 554 w. Wilkins ct. Funeral
notice later.
OGDEN. LOUIS R.-Age 42 years. beloved
son Of Richard and jennie ogden, died at
Baltimore, Md. Funeral Wednesday, July IL,
:15 p. m, at residence, 253 n; Addison ST.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
d
(Ind) papers and Louisville Courier-Jour
nal please copy.
PATTIsoN. MARY-Mother of Claud A..
Earl T., Norman H. and Hazel G. Patti
son. passed away July 8. Funeral at her
late residence. 1128 W. Eighteenth St.
Wednesday. 2 D. m. Burial Crown HILL
Friends invited.
SMITH, DAN-Died Monday at l :25 p. m.
Funeral at the residence. 1442 y. New
Jersey st. Wednesday. July IL, at $50 a,
m; st. Peter and Paul's Cathedral at 8
o'clock
SHOOBRIDGE, GEORGE EDWIN-Darlins
little son of Wesley and Almeta Shoo-
bridge (nee Moorel. departed this life Mon
day. July 8. at IL a. m. at residence, 2334
y Gale St, age years 3 months ID days;
Funeral Wednesday, July IL at Brightwood
NJ E. Church, 10 a. m Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited.
STONE. c. E.-Passed away, 2916 Jackson
street > a w m. Monday it!1r Funeral III a.
Edinburg Ind) papers please copy.
TOLLE, MARIE E.-July 8. 1923. ats 20
a. m. age SO years. Funeral Wednesday.
July II. at the residence of her daughter
Mrs R. H Jackman 73S (. Ohio St, at
D. m. Private Friends may view remains
Tuesday from to p. m. Burial IN crown
Hill cemetery.
WILLIAMS. CLINTON Husband of
Bertha Williams. passed away July 8, age
33 years. Friends may call at the late resi-
dence 532 Warren ave. Funeral at the
Morris Street Christian Church, corner Nor
ris ST. and Blaine ave. Wednesday morning,
10 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
vited-
ZELL, ROBERT-Son of Sylvan Zsll land
Anna Zell, nee Monion. deceased). died
Sunday. July s. age z years Funeral at the
day July IL at 8 a. m Burial at Holy
Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
PRISONER BEGS TO
Be SENT AWAY
Request Granted With Peni-
tentiary Sentence,

Send me off to prison, Judge" i'm
plored Albert Coffey, 4S, Of 1908 W.
Thirtieth st. ''I can't stand this
white mule"
He is in Jail today awaiting
transportation to Michigan City.
Judge James A. Collins, Of Criminal
court revoked a suspension of a one
to five year Indiana State Prison
sentence given Coffey Feb. 2S on his
plea Of guilty to forgery and issuing
fraudulent checks.
Drink is my curse, and when I
crave 1t, will do anything to get
1t. even sign bad checks" he said.
Put me away"
A few weeks ago Coffey told court
attaches he didn't think he could
hold out much longer" but was ad-
vised to try it.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
POLICE COOPERATE
IN HUNTING FOR
HIGHWAY BANDITS
Third HoId-up by Masked Men
in Automobile Is Re-
ported.

With three hold-ups of motor parties
on country roads reported in the last
forty-eight hours police night rider
squads planned to cooperate with
Sheriff Sntder in attempting to capture
the two or more bandit bands thought
to be operating.
The third hold-up was reported by
Herbert Mayne, Davenport, Iowa, who
said he and Miss Ruth Williams, tele-
phone operator, while riding on road
one mile north and two miles east OF
1rvington were accosted by two
masked bandits at 1880 p. m. Monday.
Two Reported Sunday
Two other highway robberies We're
reported Sunday night.
Mayne told Patrolmen Hanley and
De Rossette, two men in a sedan
blocked the road about $50 feet in
front of them. One man walked back
to NIayne's car. The bandit wore a
handkerchief over his face. He
pointed a revolver at Mayne and
forced him to get out of the auto
mobile.
Pockets Searched
Then the other robber came up and
searched Mayne's pockets, taking S12.
Miss Williams was robbed OF So.
Mayne said there may have been a
third man in the bandits automobile.
The robber who had the revolver
was about "a years old, five feet ten
inches in height and weighed $50
dark suit. The other bandit appeared
TO be twenty-five years old. He was
about five feet seven inches in~height,
weighed 145 pounds, wore a dark suit
and cap and was masked.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10

BARTHEL, MARY CATHERINE-Beloved
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alfred L. Bar
thel, died Monday at $50 a. m, age 3
years. Funeral at residence, 1922 Ludlow
ave-, Wednesday at 10 a. N. Burial Crown
Hill Friends invited
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
|. j. STRUCTURES
MEETING SUBJECT
Board to.ConSider Erection of
Stadium.

Plans for the construction of Indi-
ana University's new $1,OOO,O09 union
building and the S250,O0 stadium will
be considered at a meeting of the
board Of trustees of the university
at $50 tonight at the Claypool.
One proposed site for the union
building is one northeast section of
the campus, which would necessitate
removal of two buildings.
Bids on the stadium will be opened
at the meeting. The stadium will
be of concrete with % 900 seating ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
NONSTOP DRIVER STILL
GOING AFTER SO HOURS
Lockwood Expects to Keep Running
Until Thursday Night.

Still handcuffed to the steering wheel
OF his Durant car, H. L. Lockwood
continued to drive today for non
stop endurance record. At noon he
had been driving ninety eight hours.
Lockwood is running back and forth
between Richmond and Indianapolis
on the National road. Oil and gaso-
line are put into the car while it is
In motion. lockwood said he is feel
ing well and expects to continue driv-
ing until some time Thursday night.
A previous record made by Lock
wood is los hours of continuous driv-
Ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
Aged Woman Injured

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 1o.--whsn
the buggy in which she was riding was
struck by an automobile, Mrs. Carrie
Ritzenthaler, "a. sustained a broken
rib. The automobile bearing Ken
lucky license was thrown into = dttnlas
but the occupants ESCAPED INJURY
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
Better Projection Advocated

BIZ ItTreS Spectdt
PORTLAND, Ind. July 1o-Levine
Hersch, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, today said that unless the
city at once takes action to furnish
better fire protection, insurance rates
will be increased. His statement fol-
lowed conference with the Stats rat
ing bureau at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
MUSIC TEACHER DIES
Bloomington Woman Succunba a1
Local Hospital .
DIES

Miss Eva East, 40, music teachers
Of Bloomington. died today at the
Methodist hospital, after an Illness Of
nearly six weeks.
Miss East was a graduate Of Indiana
University. She is survived by her
mother, = brother, w. c. East Of
Bloomington, former auditor Of Mon
roe County, and a sister, Mrs. J. r.
Van VIE of Indianapolis.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
TWO MEN DROWN In
HUDSON LAKE ACCIDENT

Survivors Admit Drinking, According
to Police Statement.
By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, July 10.-Richard
Fritz, 81, and Theodore Roth, IT, both
of South Bend, were drowned in Hud-
son Lake. The men fell from boat.
Carl Roth, brother of Theodore, and
Louis Hertz, 21, were rescued. Hertz
was rescued by Fred Kaempf, Chicago
and Roth by ]. H Kirk, attache of a
lake resort. The men were rocking
the boat, witnesses said.
The survivors, in a sworn state
ment, admitted they had been drink
ing, police said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
Autos Stolen

James G.. Bishop, 1926 Park Ave,
told police today thief took his sedan
from Meridian, and New York SITS.
Monday night. 1T. E. Thornton, 11S
w. Wabash ST.. reported truck miss
ing from his garage
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
BOY HELD FOR FORGERY
He Is Alleged 10 Have Used NAuae Of
Benefactress on Checks.

By Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, July 1o.-May-
nard Potter, Is, brought up on the
farm OF Benjamin Frye, was ar
raigned in court Of Justice Walbert,
on charge Of forging the name Of his
benefactress, Miss Effie Frye.
Checks previously forged By the
boy, were made good by Miss Frye. 1t
Is said. When arrested Potter phoned
for Miss Frye to 90 on his $500 bond.
She refused.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-10
IN AIENIORIAM

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance OF
Mrs. Marietta Yorger, who departed this
life one year ago today. July 10, 1922
The stream of life flows on.
And still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice. the smile
OF one who once sat there.
One of the noblest souls whom God did lend.
A faithful wife, mother and friend;
Always SO faithful. loving and kind
What a wonderful memory she left behind.
Heaven now retains our treasure,
And earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams long to linger
Where our dear wife and mother sleeps.
Mr. JOHN YORGER AND FAMILY.
(Mt. Comfort, Ind)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
Wrestling Bout
Brawley Tonight

Louis Pergantes of Boston, a
new arrival m valley athletic cir
fles, styled as the Greek light hea-
yyweight champion of America, will
ueet Professor Higami at Brawlcy
Lonight in the juijitsu style of
.wrestling. Pergantes is n husky
looking customer, weighing about
l75 pounds, and shows the marks
pf long experience in the wrestl-
ing ring. Hlgami, though consid-
erably smaller than Pergantes, has
demonstrated to valley sports that
he knows all the tricks of the game,
ind has no fear of the big fellows,
having made plenty of them cry
quits. Tonight s bout should be a
good one and no doubt will draw
spleIlty of fans to the ringside.
accompanying Pergantes is Sam
Peterson, 195 pounds of Swedish
bone and muscle, hailing from Min
resota. Peterson issues q chal-
enge to any grapplcr who wishes
10 meet him, and a special chal.
enge to Nick the Greek, the local
anat star. Pergantes and Peterson
will be in FL Centre for several
bays, arranging for some bouts to
be held in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Nance have gone to Los
Angeles for few days on business
and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Guy, formerly
of this city and now of Anaheim,
with their two cNdren, Thelma
and J. D., Jr., are in the city for
q few days visiting friends and
seeing to business matters. Mr..
Guy was for number of years a
contractor and builder here and is
now following his trade at his pre-,
sent location. They are making
their trip in new Ford sedan.
j. l.. Andrews Of the Tamarack
1,anca drove to San Diego this at
ternoOn.
Ben Hulse, who recently bought
out Al Holdzcom, received a car
load of harvesters yesterday from
Stockton.
Rev. Mott Mitchell, former pas
tor of the Methodist church of this
city, but now residing i'll Long
Beach, is here for few days look
my dlttT Ills IdHCh pioPCity "So'
of Imperial. Rev. Mitchell was a
pioneer of the valley, coming to
Imperial a number of years ago.
A good audience attended the
entertainment presented by the
Whittier Glee Club last evening at
the High School. 1t was truly q
splendid presentation and showed
the results of hard work and good
talent. The musical program was
relieved by readings by Professor
Eugene Knox which were especial
ly good. All in all the musical Wa
very fine and enjoyed by all.
The Spartan Notch of the Com
munity church will hike to New
River Saturday morning, leaving
the Parish house at 500. The boys
are prepared for the. purpose of
trying their skill in cooking their
own meals by the river bank.
George Ansell, Notch Cheiftan, will
be in charge and Rev. McGaughey
will assist.
Mrs. Charlie Ware of Holtville
is spending few days with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs George Conley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
HOltyille Plans
Dramatic Club

n HOLTVILLE, April G.--Within
Two weeks a dramatic club is to be
organized under the direction Of
Wilbur X. s. Ross, an . experienced
man in professional stage work and
III trained community service direc-
Tor. One-act plays, musical come
Fllies, skits of all kinds will be
lPtaged probably one each month.
Makeup will be an important phase
fpf the club activity and will be
Taught by Mr.. Ross.
II The whole idea of this club is the
idea of play, not of work, the idea
bf recreation, not of labor. 1t will
sbffer those who enjoy dramatics an
outlet for their interest, and the
members of the club will become
more familiar with stage mechanics.
III The opportunity to have trained
VI instructor is one which does not
bften come to small towns, accord
Ing to the opinion of many who
pave expressed great interest in
he club. Mr.. Ross trained in Chi
s.ago in the Community Service
School there, having previously
Spent many years in theatrical worl,
hnd in the direction of Orchestras.
He has already effectively started
b band and an orchestra here, find
ing many persons who wanted just
such On organization as al incent-
i've to keep up their music.
HI From the expressions of interest
IN dramatic work, Mr.. Ross believes
that this club will also meet with
Instantaneous success. There will
IA parts for everyone in the club,
sihce the plays are to be Of many
different types to allow for the de-
relopment and training of every
Fnember.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
Another Fire
in Cotton Gin
BY Press Staff Correspondent

CALTPATRIA, April 6. - The
wall of the fire siren at $3.50 this
morning called the fire laddies on
a double quick to the Inflated Har-
ris cotton gin in its third expensive
blaze in less than two weeks. Ac-
cording to appearances the fire had
been burning in the seed and debris
for hours, finally reaching the gin
itself. A wagon loaded with some
of the debris which was to be used
for fertilizer and had been left
standing at the gin was burned
with its contents. The lack of water
prevented the fire from being cx-
tinguished but the blaze was soon
under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
News From Over The Valley
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, April 6.--Another
new shipping shed is being built at
Meloland for the shipping of canta-
loupes which will commence soon.
There is large acreage of canta-
loupcs around Mcloland and the
Holtville vicinity this year.
The Whittier College Glee Club
visited the Holtville high school
Thursday morning and gave a con
cert. There were Ia of the boys
and they are touring the valley;
they left here for Imperial and
Brawley, where they will sing.
The Immanuei tree met for an
all day meeting Thursday at the
Baptist church. Sewing was the
work for the day with good
lunch enjoyed at noon.
Joel Anderson and Sam Webb at
tended the meeting of the grand
jurors in FL Centre Thursday.
Miss Sturgeon, county nurse, is
examining the pupils of the high
school this week.
The American Legion and the
auxiliary met Thursday night at the
Civic Center ana held their regular
monthly meeting which was very
interesting. Light refreshments
were served during the evening by
the ladies.
A delegation Of about 25 Modern
WOodmen drove to FL Centre We'd
nesday night and attended the spe-
cial meeting there. The state or
ganizer, Ben l.. Goodheart, was
present and some Of the Holtville
members assisted in putting on the
work. Mr.. Renner, lecturer for the
Woodmen, was also present. Five
delegates from here were initiated.
They were Lowrey Hippey, Tom
Appenstill, George w. Wight, II. M.
Williams, and T. r. Lewis. Re-
freshments were served at the con.
clusion of the, evening.
Little Gordon Schneider Jr. met
with painful accident Wednesday
afternoon, while playing in front of
his fathers drug store. He accident
ly fell over a dog and fell down off
of the sidewalk on to the pavement
on his forehead, cutting quite a
cash, which required several stitch
es.. He is a brave little fellow and
is doing nicely.
Mrs. c. A. MaGaw entertained so
friends Wednesday night at her
home south of town with a dancing
party in honor of her neice, Miss
Moore, who is visiting her from Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Lee Smulling and Mrs. W.
+. .Wulff motored to cEl Centre We'd
nesday and spent the day.
Mrs r. w. Ritter spent Wednes-
day in FL Centre, and remained over
the night with friends and attended
the show.
Assistant county superintendent,
Mrs. John Kavanaugh, is confined
to her home on account of an attack
of Influenza and unable to attend
to her official duties this week.
Virgil Patterson, stock buyer OF
Imperial, was business visitor in
Holtville Wednesday.
Mrs. James Melbourne, teacher at
the Alamo school, after an absence
of two weeks on account of illness
is again back at her desk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
SEELEY
ny Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, April 6.-Mrs. Cope,
band and Mrs. Oftelie attended the
|high school play at FL Centre with
their daughters on Wednesday
might. .t
I Glenn Copeland was hit in the
nc with baseball yesterday, while
[plAying ball on the school grounds.
4 The Parent Teacher Association
injecting was well attended on We'd
|hcsday. Z
4 Here from Larkershim
Mr.. Halter and Mr.. Faucet of
IIankershim were registered at the
Hotel Seeley.
1 The county superintendent exam
lined the work of the various grades
lof the Seeley Union school. Speed
tests as well as heavy work were
given in arithmetic. In the other
subjects good practical work was
given. Results will be announced
later. as
Roy Womaek, the Seeley Ford
dealer, has received a carload OF
new touring cars and roadsters.
William Schroff has bought a
Ford car from Roy Womack and
Twill use this ear this summer at Ja'
4mba where he will be in business.
"A Press Cfassifiad dn fine work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
BRAWLE!Y

BRAWLEY, April 6.-~-Mrs. Jack
Nevills, formally of Bnwley, but
now making her home an Los An
geles is visiting friends and rcla-
tives in the valley.
George Gay, former proprietor of
the Bungalow and st. Regis hotels,
was taken to Lorna Lindtt Tuesday
by his son George Gay Jr., on ac-
count of serious illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
Road Work to
Stop May First


HOLTVILLE, April 6.-Another
five weeks and work on the high
way to Yuma will be stopped for
the season. Three miles are fin
ished, and four miles more will be
completed by the first week in
May. Already c. NJ. Spellmeyer,
engineer in charge of the eonstruc-
tion for Oswald Brothers, is having
trouble in working with the paw
ing because of the heat which dries
out the mixture too rapidly.
There has been shortage of Ia
Dor which has somewhat hindered
the work, in spite of this Mr.. Spell
meyer has been able to hold closely
to his schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
Order Dissolve
Expected Today

HOLTVILLE, April 6. = The
Southside water company is expect
rd to receive the court order for
dissolution today. Thereafter a
final dividend of $2.05 will be paid
on each share. The first dividend
|was paid in December, amounting
|to $3.50.
Robert Hayes, secretary for tho
Southside company, will spend the
time until he leaves for a European
"trip closing up the office records
and settling various matters con
|nected with the dissolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
RA,NCHERS PLAN
TO BUY RIGHT
OF WAY FOR S. p.

HOLTV1LLE, April CA com
mittee is busy calling on owners Of
property below the Oritas Canal TO
see how much money will be re-
quired to purchase the right of way
for the Southern Pacific railroad
from that point to the Pepper
Ditch.
1t is planned to purchase the
property by an assessmdht of
twenty cents an acre on all owners
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

Press Classified do tine work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
NATIONS new GAME
HAS MILLION FANS

More than a million motesMO
went camping last summeR. 80
cording to statistics comD4fs&
In Yellowstone Park alone, t.
Department of the Interior re-
ports, 64,864 visited the park by
automobile, practically twice as
many as made the trip By
train.
About 900 cities last season
placed municipal camp sites at
the disposal of tourists, and
398, 900 made use of them. Hun
dreds Of other cities are now
planning like accommodations.
Baseball may still be the
great American pastime." but
this new healthful. educational
and enjoyable vacationing is
rapidly increasing in popularity.
Western Auto Supply Com
pany, with it's 65 stores. making
for a buying power and low re-
tail price only possible in SO
large an organization, is spe-
cializing in motorists camp
equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

along and set it up wherever you camp in no tin
store managers cooperate with the various Cham
have road maps at all our stores-ask for one.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06

east of the proposed route and two
miles west.
The plarps for the proposed rail
road from Calipatnia reached u
standstill recently wien the S. p.
refused to buy and hhe owners rQ-
fused to give the sdrip necessary
for the right of way between these
two points,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-06
GUIDING THE PEDESTRIAN

A sum of $4,000 has been donat-
ed by John Hays Hammond to the
city of Washington for the pur-
pose of financing the painting of
white lines upon the streets to
guide pedestrians and chauffeurs.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Worthy Savin6s-A Sale of Notions!
Tapes and Bindings

Tapes and Bindings
BIAS SEAN TAPE. lawn and
sagaea ssned''i 1i.s..' :,ass 3 ts,. TO- :. l3c
LINGERIE TAPE. with bodkin. In
pink, blue or white; g. To-
yard pieces. 9 for..... 4cC
LUCILLE NERCElIZED LIN
GERIE TAPE, pink, blue, 60
white. Piece. e........... OC
SNAP TAPE, black and COo
white; all sizes. 3 yds. S1C
NoHAIR BLANKET BINDING,
n and 9 inches; pink,
blue, white. Yard, Sc; SNo
- yards. ds............ COC
WEIGHTED TAPE, black 4 white,
1Oc and l5c
81. LIGNE SILK SEAN BIND
ING. ING. black and white l7c
coLosED sH LioxE SILK SEAN
BINDING, asst. shades. o.
lo,Yxsp tiiHs pfr:cE sIuI L1SEI
TAPE, widths 4 10 CSc
FANCY SHOULDER srlAPPlxa.
pink, blue, white, hvsn- g
der. Yard. rd................ oC
Sanitary Goods
SPECIAL JOB SlNIrA2Y BELTS
AMP .ns vsi,s assoss, s a''A l2Hc
ELASTIC SANITARY 1ELTs,
heavy quality elastic; all CVo
ALI.auIBER AND RunsER-
APaons i1nU .. N As 29c
GOTHAM GIRDLEs, slas- ~
tic. With supporters. -. SOC
KL ZINE AT'S JITFY o.
PANTS, all sisss. Psir.. OOC
EUREKA SANITARY NAP 60
HNS, heavy. Boz of 10. OOC
SILK 6ANITA1Y APRONS. EO~
we'll made; good grade. O1C
BIRD n'S-EYE SANITARY NAP
KINs, each lso. 90 10
MISS ENCo SANITARY
NAPKINS. good sire. o.
BABY PANTS. heavy whit. 1s.
rubber, all sizes. ..... 1OC
Girdelin and Betting
wARREE'S GIRpEIYN. black and
white, sizes ~ to. 1iS ~
Evening star., 1923-02-25

36-inch New Spring Foulard
-Foulards are always spring
favored for dainty frocks and
trimmings. This handsome
quality. in space and all-over
designs on grounds Of copen.
navy. brown and black. I'm
usual value. Reg ~
ular $l.o5 quality. vi ~
Special, yard. VxsO/
32.inch Natural Pongee-
j2-inch imported and domestic
porgees. of natural tan shade.
Every thread pure silk and free
from dust. Much in demand
for women's and ehildren's
wear, mems shirts and dra-
peries. Regular ~ ~
cial, yard. ....... VxsVO
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Crepe-Back Satin and
Marinet,e Crepe
1926 Yard

+O-inch widths. Exceptional
values. Navy, brown, Lanvin
green, almond green, black and
various other colors. Just the
silk for a frock Of unusual
charm.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Make Your O,v,l Clothes---
costume Designer at Your Service

at our Service
dannomce Of hp
day il select mater alheut sand
the benefit Miss
r will % everything ntatav vnnc