davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-18

and comes within the proper descrip-
ton.
Readers will recall that the boldest
daylight robbery in the history OF
the country happened in Denver asst
December, when the government
min was robbed. and Of the spectacu-
lar in which one OF the dead
bodies of the bandits was discovered
reposing in a garage several DAYS
after the holdup. Since that date Of
hcers have been on the track of the
outlaws, and Mt n time their cap
ture was considered almost certain in
Minneapolis. However. the holdups
slipped away from the officers and of
late little news has appeared in the
press of the country concerning their
whereabouts.
The loot amounted to $500, 900. all
in new IS notes, and a reward OF
IS 900 is now standing for the appre-
hension OF the robbers.
This is supposed to be the hrst note
OF the proper series discovered in
Wyoming, and no doubt was carried
to the bank by some innocent person
who received it in the regular course
of business. b.
, 1923-04-18
600 New Phones

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. April Is.
The Mountain states Telephone
and Telegraph company have had a
force OF workmen on our streets for
several days. stretching new cables
n installing a 3oo+pair cable in the
local office. When this work is COM
pleted It will enlarge the present
capacity up-to-the-minute telephone
service. increasing the volume of the
plant to accommodate an additional
600 telephones. and aftording much re-
lief to the outside service.
E. D. slyder and w. s. Gordon, in
strument men from Denver. are in
Rock Springs installing the newest
and largest batteries used for such
purposes, and otherwise making mod
ern improvements In office connec-
tons. W. A. Aitley of Cheyenne IS
assisting in the work and these men,
together with Manager L. B. Howard
and Il. p. Myers. wire chief of the
local station, are doing their work in
the latest approved and modern style.
The Rock Springs improvements will
be completed in about another month
and will involve a large money ex-
penditure.
Practically q new plant is being re-
constructed at Evanston by the
same field management. All outside
poles In hat city are being removed
from the main streets to the alleys
, 1923-04-18
YOUNG MR..

There are many things worse
than inherited wealth, although
many persons who have seer some
sour examples of that type of
young man will find this hard to be-
lieve. But an excellent example is
at hand in the case of Charles Gar
land of Boston.
Young Mr.. Garland will be re
membered as the theorist who u
year OF so ago refused a fortune of
close to a million dollars, left to
him in his fathers will. He be-
lieved in the "back to the land''
idea, which was we'll and good. He
did not believe in inherited wealth.
Which was also well and good, but
unusual. He put away all these
childish things, and went up on the
ethical heights-or, rather, went
down on the practical flats of g
Massachusetts, farm, there to com.
mune with his soul.
About a year later young Mr..
Garland of Boston got into a slight
jam with the authorities over not
supporting his wife, or having too
many wives, or both. Shortly after
that he bethought himself that his
money might do good for others, if
not for him-a fact which was
vainly pointed out by many recog-
nized charitable organizations long
before. So he turned over some
100000 to the American Fund for
Public Service, Inc, in which a lot
of baked, half-baked and raw rad
icals e banded together in the
fair name Of public service"
Samuel Gompers, head Of the
American Federation of Labor, has
just taken occasion to attack the
body, claiming that it is an organi-
cation of about fifty or moro pac-
fist and revolutionary organiza-
tions of a more or less extreme
character" Thus, he adds, "the
revolutionary movement In Amer.
lea, in addition to other large
finances has all the Garland wealth
at its command"
It remains to be seen how much
good" can be accomplished with
young MI. Garland's despised mon
ey. Not much, it seems likely. But
lots Of harm can be done with It yet
much moro than young Mr.. Garland
could do If he wasted It himself in
a prodigal existence.
, 1923-04-18
LIVE NEWS from WYOMING

purposes. Consequently on the eve
ming of the 23rd OF last month nine
couples entered the school house and
proceeded to have a dance. The
dance was reported to have been
broken up without the customary
strains of Home Sweet Home" and
some unpleasant words were re
enforced with fists.
The end OF the matter came early
last week when fv of tho male
dancers present were hailed before
Justice of the Peace A. A. Sproat on
the charge OF malicious trespass and
were fined five dollars each. The
Beaver Creek school board was the
complaining witness and called upon
County Attorney Mcn1lcken to repre-
sent the state in the matter. Attor-
ney A.. J.. Roster OF this city appeared
for the defendants.
, 1923-04-18

railroad lines will have to be rad
ically altered.
Tho plane will probably never
push the railroad as far into the
economic background as the auto has
the horse. There seems no immediate
prospect of great freight move
ments by air, although the present
rate of progress in neronautics
leaves the layman gasping at the
possibilities. But it is safe to say
that in the not very distant future
great transcontinental and trans
oceanic airplane expresses will cut
down the travelling time Of vast
numbers of the public to about one
tenth, and at only a slightly in
creased cost. Indeed, It is reason
able to that because of the
cost Of rails, ties. roadbeds and the
like. the air will one day be a
cheaper, as well as a quicker and
cleaner way to go from one place
to another.
Transcontinental travel will be
cut to one-fifth of its present time.
1t will take the business mar of
1910 about twenty-four hours to go
from New York to San Francisco.
The man who wants to cross the
Pacific Ocean will soon do 1t in one
twentieth of the time it now takes.
Brigadier General Mitchell, of
the U. S. Army aviation forces, has
just announced that a passage
should be made from New York to
Pekin by plane at a cost Of $1,000.
The trip, he believes, will be made
in about four days of flying, going
by way of Alaska and Siberia.
Travel today by railroad and boat
is about half as expensive as this
figure, but takes about ten times
as long.
1t is bromide, and not accurate,
perhaps, to say that we are living in
an age of miracles. In reality, the
age of greatest miracles is just
ahead of US.
, 1923-04-18
THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
20 be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city OF Casper
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. IN
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-04-18

In fact, the minute foreign capital
was seen to be a necessity, COM
munism adapted its fearful and
wonderful shape to fit the emer-
gency.
All this shows signs Of a partial
return to sanity in Russia along
economic lines. But the butchery
of p~relates, the torturing Of old
men and women, the blood lust of
the self-constituted rulers of red
Russia has in no way diminished.
There is no sign Of reaction along
the lines Of common deeency, NOR
atty or civilization.
Therefore, the less barbarous
world will say to Charles e. Hughes,
well done, Mr.. Secretary"
, 1923-04-18
GOING TO THE SIX-DAY
DANCE?

It will not be long before the
sver watchful promoters of sport
ing, semi-sorting and entertaining
events lay violent hands on the en-
durance dance craze and put on a
"6-day dance" for admission price
ut some big auditorium, along the
lines of the familiar six-day bicycle
race" held annually in New York,
Chicago and other big cities.
. Records have fallen with clock
like regularity in the past few
weeks. Yesterday Miss Tessie
Trilby, the light-footed and light
headed dancer of Oshkosh, Wis,
breaks the best previous mark by
dancing 3s consecutive hours. To
day Miss Shakka Shimmeigh, the
Swedish exponent of the "Daunce,"
who resides in Northern Minnesota,
steps forth on a set of No. o Scan.
dinavian feet, ably supported by a
pair of Steinway ankles, and shat
ters the record by seven hours, put
ting the worlds long distance dane
ing mark at 40 hours. Tomorrow
and for the next few days Fedora
Footease Of New York and Yonk-
ers, trips out Indignantly and hangs
up a new record with the brilliant
performance of 6S hours elapsed
time, wearing out nine young men
partners in the process. Press dis
patches hail her as the new title
holder, and a great huzzahing goes
up from the dizzy onlookers.
The reason for this distance
dancing epidemic is hard to find,
although the answer to how the
girls do it is not far to seek. They
can wear out eight or ten partners
and dance continuously for two or
three days because their heads are
lighter than air. and buoyod up by
balloon-like brains the strain on
their feet is eorrespondingly less.
Dancing is a delightful recreation
and a healthful exercise. But after
the first six or eight hours 1t ceases
to be either and becomes another
instance Of how hard some persons
will struggle to make the public
think they are cuckoo.
, 1923-04-18
School Dance Ends in
Court

RAwLINs, wyo., April 1s-There
viii be nc more dancing in Beaver
Creek school house. near Encamp-
ment-that is not unless the school
board OF School District No. 10 should
reverse its position on this favorite
indoor pastime.
II appears that q number of peo-
pie in the Beaver Creek neighbor-
hood wished to use the school house
for dancing and that the majority Of
the board were not in favor OF allow.
ing the building to be used for such
, 1923-04-18
Stolen Note Turns Up

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. April IS.
Excitement was aused in banking
circles wednesday when one of the
stolen IS notes from the Denver mint
robbery last December was discovered
among the days business OF the First
National bank. It was the keen eye
of Teller Steve Grobon that first came
in contact with the coveted bill, and
he conveyed his find to Cashier Ross.
who Immediately notified the Federal
Reserve bank at Kansas City.
The note bore the serial J20S571s0A
, 1923-04-18
AHHI0N

CONS to the auction Friday after
oon II you wan to buy anything or
IL you ave anything to sell. let us
sell 1t for you. We charge 15 cents
on the dollar. 367 S. Ash. Phone 1850
We charge Is cents on the dollar o
calling
, 1923-04-18

batteries are tho largest glass-jar typt
now in use. and give the hest servics
obtainable in telephony.
, 1923-04-18

and a new set OF batteries Of the
same capacity as those used in Rock
Springs are being installed These
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Nightgowns, 95c

We're 81. Is woInen's gowns
OF crepe and a II $ 90 k;
strictly tailored or trimmed
with embroidery; low, round
and square neckS. with short
sleeves or sleeveless. Sizes
Is and 16.
25 Crepe Straight Chemise;
camisole and armhole style.
finished with hemst C II
French fold; sizes 36 to 72r
A.. Were 81 each; now.
So Marcella Drawers Of nain-
sock, lace and embroidery
trimmed; waist sizes 26, 70r
%, 80. Special. each. NV
Marcella Drawers. of main
sock and crepe; lace and en-
broidery tri m m d; waist
sizes 26. %. 80. Spe- 06r
cial, each. ............
13 Marcella Drawers. of fine
nainsook: trimmed with good
quality embroidery.
waist size 2S. Spe- 81 AZ
cial. each. ..........
16 Envelope Chemise of nain-
sock; camisole top. trimmed
with lace insertion and edg-
ing: sizes AZ and A. 72c
Were 81 each; now. NV
Cotton Underwear Section, Third
foOr
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Women's Silk Hose, 81

Uneven weave; II perfect
would be s. and $3.50. 20
dozen pairs all-silk hose OF
the finer grades; black and
street shades; sizes 8Ia to 10.
25 doz. prs. Women'S Granite
Silk Hose with Isle garter
tops and soles; regular and
outsizes; black and street
shades: not full size range in
q color, but good assortment
irregular weave; if perfect
would be $3.50 and S1.15
81: now, pair. r.... &>>~
100 Prs. Women's Fine-gauge
MerceriZed and Plain Lisle
Hose; sizes 9 and 81 S5r
only. Were 81 pr; now Wv
Women's Hosiery Section. First
Evening star., 1923-11-22

OpCN1dIs w w iLot " Du
shape; chemically treated
36-qt. Cans Wizard Fur
niture and Floor
Polish. Special, oE
can OOC
l Infants Folding Rubber
Bath Tub; white enameled
fra m e: shopworn. G. S0
Was $6.75; now. %Ss~O
2 White Square Seat Bath
room Sto OILS; shopworn.
Were $3.50 each; q TX
now s.......
! White Enameled Bathroom
Cabinet with plate mirror
door and glass shelves;
slightly damaged. CT TX
Was $3.50: now. %/@I~
1 White Enameled Bath
room Cabinet: plate-mirror
door; one glass shelf; slightly
imp er e ct. Was g E0
S16.75; now. ........ po~~O
Housewares Section, Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
able Tu,nb1ers
1Oc, $1.1O Doz.

Special. Is dozen. Thin
Blown Table Tumblers
dainty cut pattern.
6 Incrusted Gold Band High
footed Sherbet Glasses. e.
Were 81 each; now. W
II Dainty Cut Glass High
footed Sherbet Glasses. *,
Were $3.50 each; now. ~
Cut and Silver Decorated
Flower Vases. Were @ 60
SIS each; now...... Y~s~o
3 Mahogany-finished Serv-
sa's5 ;ns eaeb; Trays; now Were $3.50
. Richly Cut Glass Water
Sets, Z pieces. Were 81 50
$40 set; now....... %|s~S
3 Richly Cut Pickle or Olive
Dishes. Were 1915 g E0
each; now.......... &@"~o
Odds and Ends of Useful
Table Glassware, very much
less than regular prices.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Children's Shoes
Reduced to $2.45

II Prs. Growing Girls Black
High Shoes; square toe; fat
heels; sizes 51a, 6s. S2.45
7 AA; 61i B. Pair
e Prs. Boys Black High
Shoes; English last; sizes
3Is, b, 3, 3k, % Ak
C; 3ia E. Pair. -. T
26 Prs. Infants Black or Tan
High Shoes: square toe;
spring heels sizes in lot: s.
sH., Z, 7ia c; 6. % Ak
sig. Z. 8 D. Pair. :. %
Is Prs. Growing Girls Felt
Slippers sizes in combined
lot, 8, 4, s. Now 06r
greatly reduced. pair.
Chiidren's Shoe Section. Fourth
fooS.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
500 Yards Fine Cretonnes
Priced. wv 1 NJ

Domestic and imported for
curtains, bed covers. slip
covers. pillows, cushions,
bags, etc.
Some numbers from our
own stock, to which we
have added a special pur-
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Brassieres, SOC
Greatly Reduced

so De BevoiSe and PanSy
Brassieres and Bandeaux in
medium and long lengths; ma
terials of satin stripe and
figured broche not all sizes in
any style, but all in lot. Sizes
80, 40. AZ, a., 46. 4s.
Treo and Gotham Elastic
and Part-elastic Girdles;
surgical elastic combined with
satin stripe material: 14-inch
length; sizes "a, 25, rs. q.
Were $3.50 up each; $3.50
% Girdles and Corsets, Wood
throp. w. & L. Special and
Bon Ton; section girdles with
figured broche and surgical
elastic; low top corsets with
elastic at waistline. long hip
models; sizes %. "a. 25. 26,
S,,csS 81, ss' s,ch Greatly re- $50
raraaf Capfi0n Third Honr
Evening star., 1923-11-22

chase. including several
foreign prints.
There are both light, dark
and medium colors. Many
are qualities that would
regularly sell al double this
price. For clearance, zSc
yard.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Infants Coats, $3.50

Were $40 and $3.50. )
short white cashmere
coats; silk lined; spring
and fall weight; cape
and cuffs finished with
hand scallop and en-
broidery sprays; sizes 6
months to 2 years.
6 Children's Albatross XII
monos; collar, sleeves and
down front finished with
satin ribbon binding; col
ors, pink or blue; sizes 2 to
4 years. Were Sc S2.%
Ia Small Boys Chambray
and Gingham Suits; pink,
orchid, tan and blue trousers
attached to white blouse:
finished with briar stitching
on cuffs and collars; David
Copperfield style.
Were $3.50 and IS S195
each. Now ........ &@s/~
Is Children's c h C k d
G h a m bray and Organdie
Dresses: finished with ruff
fles or lace; colors are green.
orchid, blue; sizes 2 to
years. Were $3.50 F1LE
and more each. Now Y>sOS
Is Children's Plaid Chenille
and Plain Jersey Dresses;
rose. copen, white, orchid;
sizes 2. 3, 4 vears.
Were IS and more g OK
each. Now pL"~
Infants Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-11-22
51-Pc. Dinner Service
Special, $1O85

10 sets American porcelain,
gold band decorated-a re-
markable value.
IL English Decorated Porce-
lain d inner Plates, OE.
Were soc each: now. <~S
IL English Porcelain Deco
rated Soup Plates. 0E-
Were soc each: now. %|S
/ doz. English Porcelain
ID C a e d Pie
doaen; epaess. now w ere s. $3.50
/ dozen Decorated English
Porcelain Pie Plates.
now wsre ..'' $3.50 dozen; SITS
2 Decorated English Porce-
lain Covered Dishes. e IN
Were SO each. now. p1s~O
2 Decorated English Porce-
lain Covered Butter
Dishes. Were 81 each: e
8 Decorated English Porce-
lain Meat Dishes. Were e
81 each; now. ........... ~
China Section, Fifth foor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Is Girls Wash Dresses; voile
and dotted swiss: pretty. bright
shades of yellow, green, blue.
red and brown. Greatly G. OK
reduced: each. ...-..... %S"~
1 Juniors Knit Suit. of brown
and tan: size IT years. &10
Greatly reduced. ......... Wv
I Girls Rose Ffowered Canton
Crepe Dress: straight line. with
wide belt; size IA years. "a OK
Greatly reduced. ....... T"~
Girls and Juniors Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Doll's Furniture, $l.75

Dolls Furniture, $l.75
Were $2.75 set. 25 sets Will
low furniture. including set
tee, table and two chairs.
8 sets Dolls Dis h s, %
pieces; very fine de-
sign. Were IS set; S3.45
8 sets Toy Dishes: tea. coffee
and luncheon sets. Were so
set; now
SITS and $3.75
2 Dolls Trunks. with brass
binding and brass corner
braces. Greatly re- A.7S
duced. Each.
Tea Carts. $8.75. Were $40.
7 tea carts, slightly marred.
/ Toy Piano at a 81 *
very special price. *
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

{ Mops, mandy triangle
500 Rolls Good Quality
Toilet Tissue. l 900
sheets to roll. Spe- Ct
cial, doz.. T|
1 Duplex accompaniment
Fireless Cooker; aluminium
lined; complete with legs;
slightly shopworn. sd E0
Was $34; now. F@>~V
/ "Laflat" Porcelain Top
Kitchen Table with drawer;
size 25x36 inches. Slightly
d q m q g d. Was EE OK
S1o.75: now. ......... pS"/S
/ 42-in. White Enameled
Gateleg Table. Slightly Inn
psEfe p,s'zf. enw CT; W as $8.95
! Unfinished Wood Kitchen
Table, without drawer: size
2Sx4S inches. Slightly dam
aged. Was 37.76; e. OK
now. -. ...........'
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Women's Gloves, $3.50

w Ol1lSll S 0IOVSSs VI@V
Were $3.50. % Prs. Strap
wrist p. K. Kid Gloves;
sizes 6N. 6&; white only.
40 Prs. women's 1-clasp p.
K. Kid Gloves. In brown and
tan; sizes 5h. 5A,
6. Were $3.50 pr: St15
81 Prs. Women's Strap
wrist Fabric Gloves, in gray
and brown: sizes 51z
and 6. Were 81 pr; 60r
As Prs. Women's 2-clasp
Glace Gloves, In white. black
and tan; sizes 5h. 5A. E1
6. Greatly reduced. pair W
Glove Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

10 Boys Knicker Suits:
serge. sizes 8. IL, Is, II. 18
years; mixtures, sizes 8 and
8 years. Broken lots from
res ular st *.
Greatly reduced d, S9.75
each
SO Small Boys Hats, cloth,
combinations. pushes: va
rious shapes: sizes 2 to 6
years. Greatly re- S0e
duced, each. wv
BoyS' Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
School Pillow Tops,
81. $3.50. $2.25

Were g to $3.50. An op-
portunity to get a fine felt
pillow top with your
schools name and colors
on it. These are half
former prices. Some
slightly soiled. Schools
Fairmont. Western, Bris-
.tol, Martha Washington,
Madeira, Business, Friends,
Immaculate, National Park.
N. c. S., Howard, Washing
ton, D. c.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Umbrellas, $3.e5

Special. 19 Women's 24-inch
Colored SillS Umbrellas.
brown. purple. garnet and
navy: assorted wood handles.
bakelite trimmed: leather
thongs or side straps.
s Mems 2S-inch and
cotton Umbrellas, assorted
wood: sterling silver trimmed
handles. II. w. shape.
Were 81 each; 81 26
now .............
I Women's Colored Silk Cm-
brellas, green and brown:
selected wood handles. bake
lite trimmed. Were T7 2S
S12 each: now w W.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Neeligees, $9.75


Were SIS. Crepe de Chine
Negligees, tailored. some An
ished with hemStitching,
others combined with geor-
gette: flesh and rose.
2 Orchid Negligees, of crepe
de chine and satin; Slip-over
and open down front: loose.
flowing georgette sleeves.
We're $22.50 each; TfS
now ............
Negiigee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
81 Prs. A11-Woo1 Plaid
Blankets
Special, $7.85 Pr.

Every blanket full double-bed width 20 inches
In finishing these blankets, they were shrunk
inches less than the regular length otherwise they
blanket is $l1 pair. These are $7.s5; opportu-
nifty to practice real economy.
dwearSe Section,
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Juniors Dresses, $3.50

Greatly reduced; Ia Junior Misses Silk Dresses navy
brown and black crepe de chine and crepe atrac
tive styles, trimmed with piping of contrasting colors
with lace cuffs and collars made with basque
waist and full skirts others straghtlne models with side
panels. sizes IS and IL years.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

and irhperfections.
1 Dining Set: Louis XVI
table In combination walnut.
and s side and l arm chair
In walnut finish. one XS0
half former price. -
Twin Poster Bed; combi-
nation mahogany; W t n
NO.: woven a.S'5S: wiTs spF,ns' naM'' $3.50
1 pr. Metal Post Twin Beds,
complete with upholstered
box spring. Were S85
$117.50 pr; now. ......
Simmons Double Metal
Bed; ivory finish; neat,
square tube de-
sign sign Was 'sa.So; $3.50
Furniture Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Women's S Skirts
Spe $5.95

80 skirts; carles hair effects and wool canton;
straight or pleated models; tans in plain, striped
blocked patterns in the wrap-around style. Navy
with tan trimming brown with tan trimming; in
the knife -peated wool canton.
Section floor
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Girls Middies, $1.95

Greatly reduced. 7 wool
mi dies, full regulation
models; Miss Saratoga"
make; trimmed with white
braid; sizes 10, II, ID and 20
years.
80 Cotton Middies; plain red
or cadet blue or white with
colored collars and cuffs
trimmed In white braid; sizes
u. IS. 20. % years 75c
Greatly reduced. each. S~S
IS Ideal Waists. plain or
trimmed with lace; slightly
soiled; sizes II and 18
years. Greatly reduced. &c
each Wv
~ Black Sateen Boomers
with elastic waistband and
knee; sizes and 6 Ak
years. Special. each. ~S
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Radically reduced. % SUITS
full fashioned; ankle length
5s prs. Mems High grade
English Ribbed Mcrcerized
Cotton Socks, very strong
and durable: black. brown,
gray; sizes gig to IL. Zoe
Were. 81 pr; now.
80 Mems Manhattan and
Munsing Union Suits, natu-
raj gray wool and cotton
mixture; medium and heavy
weight. sizes 80. 40 ~. ~.
as, 4S. Were 81 and % S0
IS each; now w.......
"a Woven Madras Sateen and
Soisette Pajamas, white and
colors; small. medium and
large sizes. Were 81 @ *
and So pair; now.
81 Fine Muslin and Cambria
Nightshirts. V neck; sizes II
to Il. Were $50 and OK
more; now.
Mems Furnishings Section. First fo'
Evening star., 1923-11-22

1 set fine Dining Chairs;
solid, inlaid m a h OF g any;
Sheraton design; soft spring
seats upholstered in velour.
We W ere slas set. $3.50
8 Handy Tilt-top Tables In
combination mahogany; half
former .IT'Re .eeS: prdse' ,oxs.. Were $8.75
/ Ivory Chiffonier with
drawers. Top size 1890
inches. incl, Was 'a5; $18.75
now ...-.........
/ Fine Stickley Fumed Oak
Double-door Book
ca. case Was $50; $3.50
no" ...I......'.'
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Small Boys Chinchilla
Overcoats; sizes 2h. 3. 4, s
years; excellent quality and
wool lined, Now " SITS
former price. each.
40 Jersey Coats, sweater
style; fine for wear under
medium-weight coats; as
sorted colors; sizes 3 to 8
years. Greatly re- S19S
duced, each. $~
Evening star., 1923-11-22

s Girls Brushed Wool and Felt
Hats; rose and navy: dSc
greatly reduced: each....
2 Girls Dance Frocks, of orchid
and green georgette;
size Is. Were $3.50 each; TfS
now .............
Q Junior Misses Coats. in black
and brown pile fabrics. with
fur collars: made with side fas-
tening; full silk lined: sizes Is
and II years. Greatly go E0
reduced; each v~/s~0