davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
Plaintiff

Under and by virtue OF an Order OF
Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure IL.
sued out OF the District Court OF the
Eleventh judicial district OF the
State OF Idaho. In and for the county
OF Twin Falls. dated the 18th day
OF June. 1928. In the above entitled
action, wherein the above named
plaintiff herein obtained a decree
against the above named defendants
herein, on the 18th day OF June,
1923. which said decree was on the
said lith day OF June. 1929. record
ed In judgment book OF said dis
trict court at page SIS. am com
manded to sell all that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land situated in
the county OF Twin Falls. State OF
Idaho and bounded and described as
follows. to-wit.
The West Half of the Northeast
quarter (wh NEA) Section Twen-
;y-sevoh (2D. Township Nine 90,
south. Range Sixteen (ls) East OF
the Boise Meridian. together with
all water rights appurtensnt thereto
or held In connection Herewith, to-
gether with all the tenements. here
and appurtenances there
unto belonging or In anywise apper-
tanning.
Public notice Is hereby given,
that on the 18th day OF July. 1923,
nj the hour OF 2 O'Clock D. m. Noun
tain time) at the east front door OF
the courthouse OF the county OF Twin
Falls. State OF Idaho. Will. In obedi-
ence 10 the said order OF sale and
decree OF foreclosure. sell the above
described property 10 satisfy plain
Iiff's decree. with interest thereon
together with all costs that have ac-
,rued or may accrue, to the highest
bidder for cash. lawful money OF the
United States.
Dated this 18th day OF June. 1919.
NJ. Il. FINCH,
Sheriff. !
BY II. $. Hamilton. Deputy.
Ist pub. June 81: last July IL. 1928
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
Death Last Night
of Mrs. Bonwell

Mrs. Mary Martha Bonwell. age
IS. died shortly after last midnight
at her home at Curry. death result
Ing from complications following a
stroke Of paralysis.
She II survived by son. Don Bon
we'll. OF Twin Falls another son. Ii
Minor Bonweli. OF Mlss0ula. Mont.
and daughter. Rebecca. who l. at
home. and her husband.
The funeral Will be held Friday al
1850 y. m. from the Dewitt parlors.
Twin Pals. the Rev. r.. l.. White Of
ficlatlng
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
ELNIwooD MOTIFS

isen i.tneoin isft Friday los
ousaAz vita serves carloads Of sheep
CiiEfera Cpram " foeatsilo ar
fissd sand2y tof . few wesks visit
~lth fflsads and relatives
M. end Mrs. n~atil Davis ApI
two shildFsh. Misses Lois shd Merle
Davis. Mrs. &. A krohn and sou
Hou2id. Af. sad Mrs. Frsnk kilehle
sad son day Visited az tbs honis %
Nd Nonnzeott near Kimberly sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kamspf aud
sou sna Mrs whits spent sunday ~
the WIZ Watt home near Twin
Fails.
Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Claudln OF
Twin Falls spent sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Meyer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
AN APPRECIATION

To the many friends and neigh
bors. who SO kindly assisted in our
recent bereavement, the loss of our
father: for the beautiful floral Of
ferings; for the perfect service and
honor shown by the G. A. II and ex-
service men; for the high tribute
paid by Brother Deal TO fathers life
as observed daily. we express our
deep and sincere appreciation.
MRS. ANDY WILKINSON.
Filler. Idaho
MRS. G. w. WILCOX,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
MRS. GUY U. SLACK,
Texhoma, Okla.
SAM BICKFORD,
Bull, Idaho
WILL BICKFORD.
adv. Nampa. Idaho
Subscribe for your home town pa
per.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
DAIRY SPECIAL
DRAWS CROWDS
Wisconsin Specialists With Livestock
Exhibits Receive Attention in
Ihi. County.

Several dairymen from here ar'
In Twin Falls and Bull today at
tending the Wisconsin dairy special
engagements. which opened In East
crn idaho Monday.
The train passed through here
late this afternoon on its say 20
Bull.
on tho train Is the worlds record
grade dairy COW. Holstein. Az
gle" Her record as six-year-oId Is
total OF si,10G pounds OF milk and
f05s pounds OF butter. Her Highest
record for one year II 20.952 pounds
% milk and 102z pounds OF butter.
al not return OF fsse.s4. after de-
Quoting feed costs. Other dairy cat
lie on exhibition include six Hoi-
stems. Two Jerseys. five Ousrnsery.
one AYRSHIRE aud one Brown Swiss
milch COW.
Officials Compliment Cattle.
In line with the interest being
demonstrated by Idaho ranchmen.
a. v. Plat. general manager; j. A.
Reeves. general freight agent; O. q.
0ignoux. Agricultural. and Joel l..
Priest. st.. general agent. all OF
the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company. have united In a declara-
ton that the cattle on the train
are examples Of good. working. dairy
cattle from dairy farms"
II. A. Pierce. general superintend-
ent OF the Union Pacific rail system.
ia accompanying the train John Rob
inson. president OF the Wisconsin
Livestock association. Is also with
the train. as representative OF Wis
consin farmers and speaks for them
Ia advancing more good cows for
Idaho farms.
Dairy specialists accompanying the
party and speaking at the various
towns and communities are: @. M.
Long. manager OF field work for the
liOlstein Association OF America:
Reid Murray. secretary OF the Wis
sonsln Livestock association; Barney
sheridan OF the American Guernsey
Cattle club. W. a. vonberk OF the
Wisconsin bankers association: J.
} Jennings. dairy farmer; w. n,
Meyer. representing the dairy farm
'rs. ~ A. Mathieson OF the Holstoin 1
association Of America. and v. u.
'ammack. Idaho field extension
lalrymau.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

How They spent the Fourth"
Will be the heading over .
group OF items I'm next weeks
Record. Readers are requested
10 assist In making this "a COM
psete account Of how residents
of the Filler country celebrated
the nations birthday In 1928.
Use the malls and telephone or
bring accounts Of picnics. fam
iIy gatherings or other items
concerning the Fourth to The
Record not later than Tuesday
evening u neat week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

watch. The theory Is that tho men
either escaped IN waiting car or
took an outbound freight
In discussing the escape Tues
day morning sailing assumed entire
blame for the Jail break. lie said he
had been cautioned several times
not 90 allow anyone In the Jail after
business hours unless he was accom-
panied by or had permission from
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

William Bunce. T. L. CARNEY, J. NJ.
Markell. X. s. Armes, II. E. Hammer
quist. w. ID. ellis and Juneau II.
Shinn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

r~in Pals soansy TO e. n llem.
pisman. sts. lol ~. hiosk iis. rwlu
F&ils
sAtaes Aaasrsoa 10 Ma smlth.
fSt. hE sN. ttslt-le
ahefisf 10 Finss NstlonAl nank o.
T.ln Pals. tttsE.sss sE. t4le.ts,
=. a. waits % csm Esats LamhsF
Co. tsse, ies , AID 50 80 iut 3.
bteex tlt. T~ln PALS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Is. v. Ae1rssh 10 J. w. ilardla
tseee. sfAst No. =. hardln orchards
J. 0sf~eea to Qood beam gios 8
10 s~Ss lots 1 ana :. block 8, Jones
adlltlen.
a. K. CARRIERS to e D. ihlsf. o..
81 Nw. ts.le-lk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Twin Fails eoanty 20 G. y beatty
fssi lots and . biees =, Terrace
Park Place.
4. A. Faasstt to , @ Hayden. 81.
~ Aw, z5.tssiz.
g. . Swansea u &. q, Amrs. tis
bioek ) Bahi Heights.
A. steele 10 Allen OH Co, $3.50.
part block isS. f~ih Falls.
r~ia Falls coanty 90 = 4. Nshcs.
t7s. part NV NV. sw NV, ze-lo-
IL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

stats 20 ". . foss. q al. sl0zoi
80 M. ss-I2-is.
same 10 same. si0io. Ne M
ae-is-lS,
&. A. Nelshbors 10 W. J. Ross
g.. 600. - 81 zs-fz-fs.
y. N. Peek 20 c l.. Allen. $500.
lots 80 and 50. reek's addition "a
bahl
q. l. Allen 20 Mrs. Anna Allen [,
same lots Love and Affeeiionl
same 10 same. lots AZ and 10,
block %. Huhl.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

the sheriff. Il just took one chance
too many" he said.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

or Real Estate, Under Decree of
Foreclosure and Order OF Sale
Andrew Mattson Plaintiff
LOOMS II. Brown and Blanche II.
Brown, and the First National
Bank OF Filler, corporation,
Defendants
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

y kfausi 10 k. y. Davis. fzf9v
lots . aud 10. block 81. Huht
Twin pals county 70 A. 4. swim,
tfo6. lots 10. III and 49, Blue
Lakes addition.
Same 10 same. s2s. iots 81 ana
80. block 7. Blue Lakes addition.
same 10 same. ti0i iots 81 and
az. block 8. Blue Lakes addition.
Kimberly Townslts Co. 10 Mrs. y.
rfoghefo. 100. lots 3, 10 and "A.
block a., Kimberly.
A. E shslmsn 70 g. E. barry.
sfoss. lot 8. block 2. Fruitiand sub.
G y. barry 20 u W Harry, "a
same lot.
WIN. ciaassn 10 g Pe,tiiohn q al
NV. l-it-is,
.. A Jaeoby 10 N a. Wilson, 81;
lot :. block 10 Investors Second ad-
dltlon 90 bah,.
Twin Fnlls county 10 n. NJ VII,
llams so. lots a.. "a and a., block
10 Hiae Lakes addition.
same to same. lots 81 and 50.
block 10. niue Lakes addition.
same to W u. olilis. tt0b. Ma
M aw. is-io,t7.
same 20 same. 49, lots u and
10 block D. Hue Lakes addition.
same 20 same. tiz. lots ,. 10, n
and "a. block A. Filler.
r. y Warner 10 tda NJ, Warner
tsoeo. lots / aud =. block IS. Twin
Fails.
T~in Falls county 10 J. Ions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
M'BRIDE BREAKS JAIL

CONTINUED from page -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Subscribe for your home town pa
per.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

pointed out, made possible a needed
extension of the high school system.
Ihe new school. he said. contains all
the essentials of modern high school.
ers: municipal architects. school board
and others who aided in securing the
new building.
Protracted applause which rever-
rum greeted Principal Hart when he
was introduced by DR.. Abram Simon,
president of the school board. who
presided. "as fine man and fine
principal" Mr.. Hart compared the
facilities of those at old Eastern with
those in the new school. and sketched
concisely a history of the modern
building. With an enrolment in 1918,
OF 400, he said, the student body has
grown to 1,275. while the teaching
time from % to 40, and in September
10 more will be added to the faculty.
DR.. G. M. Emmons, president of the
East Washington Citizens Associa-
the environment of the new school.
Wipe off the map the smallpox hos
pftal and the JAIL, he declared, point
4ng in the direction of these insti-
tutions which lie east of the building.
Other civic association leaders who
spoke were: Evan H. Tucker president
of the Northeast Citizens Association
q. >. Jameson, president of the Lincoln
parR CltlZefS ASSOCIATION arthur HoDb,
president of the Eastern Home and
School Association, and b. c. Foster.
president OF the Eastern Alumni AsSo-
citation.
Invocation was by Rev. DIR. John Paul
Tyler. pastor of the Epworth Nj. f..
Church south. A musical program was
furnished by Durwood BoWersoX, Vio-
linist; the Eastern High School Orches-
ira, and the glee clubs of the school.
Educators mt Exercises.
Those who occupied seats Of honor
on the stage besides the speakers
were: Commissioner Oyster, Stephen
r. Kramer. assistant superintendent
of schools; James L. Lloyd. member
of the board Of education; John A.
Chamberlain, supervisor of manual
training III H.. Schools: Edwin 4.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Barnes, director Of music in the
schools; Daniel A. Edwards, former
president of the school board: Isaac
Cans. president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce; Harry o. Hine,
secretary of the school board: Selden
NJ Ely, supervising principal of the
fifth division; Mrs. William B. Hardy
of the community center department:
DIR. Elmer $. Newton, principal of
Western High School; Harry English.
chairman of the board of examiners
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

liz your skin is yellow-complexion
balIid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
b, lazy, no.good feeling-you should
lake Olive Tablets. :,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study.
A., DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy.
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 3Oc.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
To Dress Up For Easter.

So speak to your husband today.
He is proud of you, always wants
you to look your best-tell him
you feel much the same about
him. And have him come in to-
day, or tomorrow, and select the
things he will need next Sunday
(and for many Sundays to
Gomez.
Don't let him put it off - and
when Easter comes, and you
stroll along the boulevard, both
looking your very best, you will
be glad we reminded you-and
so will he.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Heavy laying causes a reduction in
The yellow co,or of the shanks of
hens by using up the yellow pigment
I'm their food for a production of egg
yolks faster than it can be stored in
their bodies
Evening star., 1923-03-29

of the schools; Prof. Rene Samson.
head of the high school language de-
partment, and 4Robert l.. Haycock. su-
pervising principal of the third dfyi-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

of the relations between the
Board of Commissioners and the school
board. Newspaper reports are al
ways sensational" said Col Keller
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Most men are alike.
They wait until the
last minute to get
outf1tted - and too
often they put off
doing that what they
owe to you Gas well
as themselves), j. e.,
Evening star., 1923-05-17
GIRL HAS LEPR0SY;;
GUARANTEED HERE
Has Had Disease Years,
/! Health Officer Says-No
! Danger of Spread.

declared leper by the health depart
of zoos Euclid street northwest. is quar-
antb1ed today in the quarantine station
on the Eastern branch.
Fl, alth Officer Fowler will ask the
United States public health service to
admit the girl to the national leprosa-
rum at Carville. La, where better
facilities for treatment are available.
The girls condition was called to DIR.
Fowler's attention by another physician.
who had been called to treat her. AS
soon as the heath officer diagnosed the
case he had the young woman removed
to the quarantine station
Has Had Disease Years.
Carmen, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Gownder. and sisters.
Edith and Marie, has been living In
Washington for a number of years
Officials of the health office are in
clined to believe the girl had con-
tracted the disease before the family
left, Georgetown. British Guiana, their
out, is very slow in developing to the
noticeable stage.
Despite the fact that Miss Gownder
has been going about the city for
several years. DR.. Fowler does not
feel apprehensive over the possible
learned that she first came to Wash i.
ington in 1911, but left again. and
returned several years later.
The family. though stunned by DIR.
Fowler's diagnosis. bore the news
we'll. The father expressed a wish to
take his daughter back to South
America, but DIR. Fowler does not see
how 1t could be arranged now.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WOULD GUST TENANT.
Landlord Says Man Moved /,
Without His Consent.

James w. Carmalt has filed suit in
e5ectment in the District Supreme
Court in the case against Thomas w.
apartment in premises 1412 18th
street northwest. Chewing. accord
ing to Attorney Ralph B. Fleharty,
representing the plaintiff, moved into
the apartment without the consent
of the owner. under an assignment
from former tenant, March l. last
and continues to occupy the premises
Rent has been offered but refused by
the owner, it is stated. Mr.. Carmalt
figures that 1t will be some months
before the case can be tried. so asks
q Judgment Of $1,000 against Chewing
for alleged unlawful detainer of the
property.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
ASK SCHOOL CLOSING
FOR SHRINE PAGEANT
Parent-Teacher Bodies Urge Move
on Board of Edu-
cation

The board Of education will be peti-
toned by the District Congress or
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Assocla-
tions to close the public schools on
Friday of Shrine week in order that
the pupils may witness the pageant
on that morning. The proposal was
made and approved at meeting OF
the organization yesterday afternoon
at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Reports were made by Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, president, and other
delegates to the recent national con-
vention in Louisville. Mrs. Rafter
also reported that the organization
has more than doubled in size during
the past year and that a membership
drive would be launched in the fall.
The slogan for the campaign will be:
"A Mothers Club in Every School;
Every Mother Member"
Committee reports were submitted
by Mrs. III. B. Sanders. Mrs. Hugh L.
Hanna, Mrs. L. w. Fraser and Mrs.
r. Daisy Brown. In her report Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
TRINKLE AT MT. VERNON.
Virginia Governor Pays Annual
Visit to Shrine.

The Governor of Virginia made his
annual official visit to Mount Vernon
yesterday. and was greeted by the
regent and vice regents Of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association.
The governor and Mrs. Trink1e
were accompanied by Col and Mrs.
James p. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Barrett. Luther E. Jenkins. Col. Will
liam King. and the Rev. j. Cleveland
Hall. Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
were distinguished visitors during the
day.
Following the reception to the
governor in the banquet hall at
Mount Vernon. the governor and
party visited the tomb of Gen. and
Mrs. Washington, where the governor
placed flowers. Luncheon was served
by the Ladies' Association.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Navy Blue Suits
$3.50, $3.50
$3.50
Regular Prices,
$3.50 to $500

the most desirable styles-now
at much less than regular prices.
Twill cord, cordine, cord twill,
piquetine and tricotine.
Tailored Suits, with long panel and
belted hlp-Ienoth Iackets-Two.p piece
Costume Suits, with all. over braided
IacQuettes, ribbon. bound and SASH
tied, tucked panel biouse-and wrap
over skirts. Navy blues Of such
values are not always obtainabls.
Get your vacation suit NOW!
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Hanna revealed that 5000 children
are being served midmorning milk
luncheons daily.
The annual picnic of the orEanixa-
tion will be held at Montrose Park
Georgetown, June 12.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Ls:tnt' s;;s Bags, $500

Some Of the best among our $7.oo
to $3.50 styles, In fine feathers and
seasonabie silks. Almost every color
and style represented here In one Of
the finest chances Of the season to
secure a good bag at a Friday-end
price!
Evening star., 1923-05-17
For Misses--These "ENUS

12-$25OO and $1,000 Flat Crepe Dresses-brmful oil
style.
s$2650 Tweed and Homespun Suits-taored models. !
7-$325O Sport Coats-attractive mixtures and piaids
6$350O Poiret Twill Street Dresses-avy blue and tan
15-$32.50 to $39.5O Silk Afternoon Frocks-excelentl
assortment.
6-$35OO and $3o5O Sport Suts-mported tweeds and
checks.
8-$4o50 Dressy Coats and Wraps-embroidered
6-$3500 Sport Coats-beed models, in and checks
12-S55OO $65OO Two and Three Piece Costume Suits
embroidered.
6-$5950 Dressy Goats and Wraps-sasf-tied and
straghtline.
10-$45O0 and $500 Dressy Afternoon Dresses-hatl
crepes and sports
n-$5o.50 and So9.50 Embroidered Costume Suts-two
and three pieces
l0-$65O0 Embroidered Coats Capcs and Wraps-navy
blue black and tan
With this added group:
6-2250 Canton Crepe Dresses-navy and black
8-R5.0O Roshanara and Canton Crepe Frocks
NlsaAs Shcu-T
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Here the SKIRTS!

Take your pick-but pick early!
$3.50 Tan Tweed Sport skirts-straIshtiine styles
$3.50 straIshtIlne Skirts Of Checked Ratine-
brown and tan. rust and eray-$3.oo. 4
11-$s.5o Box -pIeated Skirts Of Velour Checks and
800 - 'I
$1,000 Plain Black Serge shirts-$soo
$3.50 Box peated Novelty Striped PruneiIa Cloth
$3.50 Velour Check Skirts, box pIeated; white and
$4,000 Box pIeated PruneIIa Cloth Skirts black
and white stripe.
1o-s145o Novelty Striped eouele Plaid and Eponae
-starsoht,ines-gray and blue and blue with
7-$12.5o Satin Striped Prunela Plaid Crepe
Skrts-box pieated-back navy blue with white, and
tan with navy blue. -
+$1s.75 Satin Striped Eponse Checked Ratine
SKIRTS IN combinations OF brown and gold blue and
s.s14so Black and White Velour Check Skirts
wrap. around and box pIeated styles. All t.......
knife-PIeated!
4-S14so Bias Check Velour Skirts, blue brown1
with tan, knife pieated. -
1-S16.5o Tan and Brown Combination
2-$17.5o Silk krepe.k nit Skirts, gray taupe e
pIeated. - - ' ~
Also $3.50 Pure camers hair Wrap. around
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Don't Mend
Stockings

Buy new ones at these prices!
75c Lisle Stockings, 2Sc Pair
n:. nsrsse, a"1 1ust fs na,rs
brown only.
$500 Silk Stockings, Csc Pair
Isle garter he hem AM and foot, with heel
and toe we'll reinforced. Cocoa and
dark brown. A few pair Of black chit.
fon silk stockings In This group. While
they last, pair, CSC.
$500 Sport Stockings, $3.50 Pair
OF fiber silk In plain and ribbed styles.
gray, blue and white, and black and
white, but not all sizes.
Chiffon Silk Stockings, 81 Pair
FULL FAsHlONED; FINE, EVEN
WEAVE. Almost every popular shade
and all sizes. How many pairs, please?
Glove ENDS"
Prices shoot downward for Friday
clearing!
$1.00 and $3.50 Chamoisette
Cloves, Soc Pair
1e-button length, size eIa only; strap
wrist gauntlet effect, sizes 5Ha to 7Nz.
Both styles In white only, but few
Good Cloves, 85c Pair
$3.50 Two-clasp Gloves Of fine quality
ellk-broken slxes-In naturelie, tan,
gray, beaver, white and black. Pair,
e5c.
500 Strap. wrist Duplex Gloves, pair,
si.so and $500 IL and is but.on.Iensth
ChamoIsette, pair, S5c.
500 ChamoIsette Gauntlets, with
two.tone cuffs and embroidered backs,
pair, s5c.
Assorted Gloves, $1.8S Pair
IN TWO SPLENDID GROUPS!
$3.25 French Kid Gloves In one and
two clasp styies-seIf and two tone ef
fects-in white, brown, gray and black.
Pair, $1.s5.
$3.50 and $500 Suede. finished Fabric
Gloves, In novelty gauntlet style, and
8-button length with beautifully en-
broldered arms and buckle WrIstband.
White, bIsque and leather color. Pair,
$1.es. Most sizes In one color or an
other.
$500 Long Kid Cloves,
$2.45 Pair
Fine French Kid Gloves, 12-button
length, In glace or suede finish. Gray
suede, sizes 5A, 6Ea and 9; black suede,
size eN; russet suede or glace, sizes
to W..
Evening star., 1923-05-17
800 and $500
Pethcoats, S1.95

N.OO and $500
Petticoats, S1.95
1s Skirts, mostly In popular Per-
sian border tub silks, with few silk
Jerseys; stralshtiine styles, with
frInsed scaiIops Of pIeated fiounces.
$500 Satinette Petticoats
Sl,95
With double hip hem, plain or
iaHotsd; Fine quality, beautifully
Sweater
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters,
TUxE Dos, JAcQUETTES,
GOLF COATS of mohair, fiber
elk, and these In combination.
Plain and fancy weaves. Excel
all colors represented. Take your
pick at $5.ooI
28-$6.90 Mohair Tuxedo
Sweaters, $3.95
An attractive straight weave
with contrast coIored border-In
Jockey, brown, Harding, orchid and
gray.
$500 to $3.50 Slipovers of
Mohair, $500
A splendid value In this group
Of Fine SlIpovers, In both plain
and fancy color effects-vanety OF
weaves-navy, black, buff, gray,
Harding, Jade and Jockey.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

$500 White Petticoats, $2.85
Including tub silks and satinettes
all with the essential shadow
hem or double panels. Choice OF
hemstitched or scaIIoped styles.
Brassieres-at Half.
Very large sizes or very small.
Several designs, Including ban
deaux styles Of pink broche, boned
types Of pink coutll with attached
garters, and long, heavy mesh
brassIeres, designed especially for
the larger figure. Your style at
SOC and $1.oo.
ENDS"
$500 to $500 Slipovers,
$500
Just SO In aII-and they will &C
quickly at this pricel Round neck
or Peter Pan collars. In navy,
gray, Harding, tangerlne and gold.
$2.95 Slipover Sweaters,
$1.OO
Just "a In aII-navy, black and
gray - round neck with contrast
border stripe.