davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

Hotel. II will be the second large
affair of the club.
Bernard Mcdonnell, president OIL
the club. is heading the committee
which is arranging for the celebfa-
ton. 1t will be known >as the Sec
-ond dog watch" of the organization
The program does not get underway
until IL o'clock the night of Deem
Der /, this being the most convenient
hour for the newspaper men, as many
work late at night.
The program is being kept secret
the committee in charge announc
ing, however, that the show VIII De
both unique and elaborate.
Arrangements have been mace
for accommodating about $50 mem
bers and guests. Practically all OF
the tickets to the affair have been
distributed and the guest list VIII
be closed in a few days.
The club met last night and was
addressed by Jack Nevin, veteran
news reporter He related numer-
Gus experiences in covering" some
of the biggest stories in the past
decade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

r. N. Practical Side
Corsets, $500
Excellent models for average
or stout figures. of high-grade
coutil, with broad front steel and
elastic abdominal supports. All
sizes from rs to 40.
r.. & G.. Corsets, semi.elastic top
models, with long skirt, wide
front steel, for average or
stout figures; sizes % 90 E0
to 80. at .........a.... WAeOV
"Shapely" Brassieres, or white
material, trimmed front and
back. with embroidery; deep
cut model, with reinforced I'M
derarm: sizes SO to so, 7O0
at. 1888. -. 49,.
Goldenberg Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
CABINET WOMEN JOIN
FORCET-ME-NoT DRIVE

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wire
Of the Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Hubert Work, wife OF the Secretary
of the Interior, have entered them
selves as patronesses Of the Forget
Me-Not campaign of the, District
Federation of Women's Clubs, 1t
was announced last night when the
committee on relations with former
service men met.
Organization of nearly 200 girls
who responded to a call for volun-
teers to sell flowers next Saturday
was effected at last nights meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
DEADL|NE CLUB
PLANSSEC0ND
DOC WATCH
Washington Reporters Will
Celebrate First Anniversary
of Their Organization.

The first anniversary of the or
ganization of the Deadline Club, COM
prised of reporters on the Washing
ton newspapers, will be celebrated
Saturday night, December 1, with an
entertainment and supper in the
large ballroom of the New Willard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
New, Fashionable
Silks
AT UNUSUAL SAVINGS

al ONOOOkAA1 EofAN AGNU6
Now is the time to antici-
pate your needs for silks for
months to come. Stocks are
at the floodtide-values were
never more attractive.
So Satin-face Canton Crepe, 40
: inches wide, extra heavy satin.
face quality. in black, navy,
brown, copen, gray GO 20
and tam. ......
$l.59 Crepe de Chime, 80 inches
wide, firm-woven all-silk quail
ity, in a complete assortment
of wanted street and evening
shades. also white and G1 90
black ........ss. .s.s....
"a Black Crepon, "a inches wide.
heavy crepe finish rich, llIs-
trous grade. for capes GO 10
and wraps. .....,.. - 80 z =
$3.50 Canton Crepe, SO inches
wide, heavy crepe finish, with
beautiful luster, in black, blue,
seal, golden brown, sandal
wood, cocoa madonna, japan
blue, silver and CT O0
gray .....'.....'s...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
Red Triangle Outing.

The Red Triangle Outing Club an
nounces another hike for tomorrow
night. Hikers will meet at Ills
o'clock at Takoma Park, end of the
Fourteenth street car line, and walk
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rowland in Silver Spring. Visitors
are invited to make the hike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

$2.25 Wool Velour, 81 inches wide
with stylish crepe finish, in
black. navy and 01 90.
brown ......... WA'U
$1.75 Atwood Crepe, 40 and Al
inches wide, a popular fabric
for dresses, in black. navy,
brown. cocoa, gray. tan,
beaver, and bur- Q1 40
gundy ...............
Costume Corduroy, 36 inches
wide, stylish wide welt; rich,
silk lustrous quality. in Coz
wanted shades. ....... Wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
ONE YEAR AT HARD LABOR
METED QUITO GUN TOTER

One year making small ones out
of large ones" was the sentence
melted out yesterday to Herbert Will
son, colored, who was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court, charged with gun toting.
When arrested near a dark alley
last night. Wilson gave an accuse
and an alias. Neither got by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
81x9O Seamless
BIeached Sheets, S1.19

Seamless BIeacl1ed Sheets, S1x90
inches, for large double beds;
perfect quality; heavy round
thread sheeting cotton. with
wide hens.
$3.50 Crochet Bed Spreads, full
double-bed size; heavy CD 90
raised Marseilles designs 1870
S2.25 Crochet Bed Spreads, three
quarter-bed size, in CT so
Marseilles designs 49,. $3.50
CSC HemstitcIed Pillow Cases,
with lace edge; large size. I0Q
cIose-woven quality
zoe BIeached Muslin, close-woven.
soft-finish grade, 49, Ike
25c Unbleached Sheeting COttOns
40 inches wide. extra heavy
round-thread quail 1oO
lty ..s...... $3.50. -
Goldenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

$3.50 Dress Velveteen, a fine.
soft. clinging chiffon-finish
grade. in black, seal @O 90
and golden brown. X. WAsVO
$3.50 and 81 COatings, ga inches
wide, all-wool, in stylish checks
and overplaids. also co 0Q
neat mixtures. ....... sWO
$40 Atwood Bolivia, 81 inches
wide, in black and kit fox
gray, for coats and &C %
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
November Sale of
FaDOred Dress Goods

The lower prices now in force during this selling
event urge you to purchase for all your winter
needs. Warm wooden fabrics in every fashionable
weave and color are offered at real savings
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
CLAIM COMPANIES SHOULD
NOT COLLECT THE GAS TAX

The validity of Senate Bill 1856,
passed by the Sixth legislature to fl
nance the highway department, is at
tackled in suit filed IN the Maricopa
county superior court by Attorneys
Louis B. Whitney and Alexander Ba-
ker on behalf Of the Black and White
Taxi Cab company of Phoenix. The
suit makes the Standard Oil COM
pany and James H. Kirby, secretary
OF state, defendants to the action.
In a statement issued following the
filing of the suit, Governor Hunt de-
clared that he had conferred with At
torney Whitney in the matter and had
suggested the advisability of bringing
the suit to test the validity of the
highway bill.
The suit filed is the outgrowth of
the action of four oil companies, in
cluding the Standard Oil company, in
voluntarily announcing on July 18 that
they would collect a three-cent tax on
gasoline in accordance with an opinion
of John w Murphy, attorney general,
holding that the tax should be collect
ed.
In addition to attacking the consti-
tutionality of the highway bill, the
plaintiff company through the suit
seeks to recover the sum of 10 cents
alleged to have been paid to the Stan
dnrd Oil company on July rs as an adj
ditional two-cent tax on gasoline
purchased from the oil company
on that date. At the time of
purchasing the gasoline, the taxicab
company presented the oil company
with protest to the payment Of the
tax.
The Standard Oil company accord
ing to Attorney Whitney was made
party to the suit because it collected
the two cert tax from the plaintiff
company while Secretary of State
Kerby is made co-defendant to the act
ion because the bill attacked requires
him to collect the tax.
The suit contains three counts, one
based on the protest made by the taxi
company to the payment of the two
cent tax, a second based on the fact
that the oil company arbitrarily coli
lected the tax for the state and the
third on the fact that Secretary of
State Kerhy has stated he will collect
the three-cent tax if so ordered by the
courts, otherwise he will abide by the
veto Of the governor to that section
of the highway bill.
The taxicab company allegedin in the
suit that the veto of Governor Hunt
to the gasoline tax section of senate
bill 156 is valid and that the oil coLA-
pany exceeded its authority in impos-
ing and collecting the additional tax.
The company further alleges that
the bill is unconstitutional for the rea-
son that it violates section 20, of art
icle 4 Of the constitution in that alt
appropriations other than general ap-
preparation bills shall be made by sep-'
arate bill, each bill containing one
subject and one title.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
STATE OF ARIZONA
PROCLAMATION OF SPECIAL
ELECTION

WHEREAS, a vacancy exists in the
State Senate, Of the State of Arizona,
because of the death of Hon. Hugh E.
Campbell, Senator from Coconinc
County, State of Arizona; and
WHEREAS, it is provided by Sec
tion / of Chapter 81, Senate Bill n
of the Session Laws of the Sixth Reg
ular Session of the Legislature of the
State of Arizona, 1923, that,
Whenever vacancy occurs
among the members of either
house of the Legislature prior to
a regular session or at any time
during the first forty-five days
thereof, or should a vacancy oc-
cur prior to or exist on the date
that a special session is called,
or during any special session
thereof, if, in the opinion of the
Governor, such special session is
likely to continue for sufficient
period of time, the Governor shall
call a special election to fill such
vacancy and shall issue his proc
lamation therefore as herein pro-
vided."
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, GEORGE
w. P. HUNT, Governor of the State
of Arizona, in pursuance of my duty
as prescribed by Section / of Chapter
81, Senate Bill n of the Session Laws
of the Sixth Regular Session of the
Legislature of the State of Arizona,
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
BIG MOUTH JOHNSON
SAYS REVOLUTION IN
THE U. S. Is FEASIBLE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. - Revolution
political, industrial or event resort to
arms--faces the United States, IF
conditions confronting the laboring
man and the farmer are not chang
ed, 2 is the opinion of Magnus Johnson,
recently elected on the farmer-labor
ticket.
"Many think the same thing in Rus
sia cannot happen in this countrys"
the senator-elect said in statement
to the Associated Press.
"But don't fool yourself 1t could
happen here before you knew what
was going on. The czar had a big
army, but he couldn't stop revolu-
ton.
"We haven't any army at all, so
what could our government. do if there
was nationwide revolution? It
couldn't do a thing.
Many things need changing" he
declared, when asked if he had def
mite plan for altering conditions, but
right now he has nothing worked out.
1t will all have to be worked out by
congress-" he said.
Like thousands of other foreigners,
Johnson came to America for
change. After he got to America and
got the wrinkles out of his stomach
he wants to change America. He
talks loud and big, but let's his wife
do the farm work.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
NOTICE Or SPECIAL ELECTION
September 4th, 1928

1923, do hereby proclaim q special
election to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in Sep
tenber, 1923, which will be the fourth
day of September, 1928, for the cleo
ton of a Senator to represent Coco
nino county, State of Arizona, to fill
the unexpired term of Hon. Hugh e.
Campbell, deceased. The Board of Su-
pervisors of Coconino County, State
Of Arizona, is hereby directed to make
all preparation necessary and conven-
lent for the holding of said election in
Coconino County, State Of Arizona, for
the filling of such vacancy, on the
said fourth day of September, 1923.
| do hereby offer a reward Of $50
for the arrest and conviction of any
and every person violating any Of the
provisions of Title of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Penal Code,
such rewards to be paid until the to-
tai amount hereafter expended for
the purpose reaches the amount of
100000
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the
Capital, this oath day of July, 1923,
A. d.
(Seal) GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor &C Arizona.
Attest:
JAMES H. KERBY,
Secretary of State.
BY r. E. McGILLEN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
LUMBER RATES TO THE
SOUTH ARE REDUCED

Northern Arizona lumber mills and
box factories after September ID are
to be nearly on q par with Califor-
MIA mills in shipments of box material
to the west coast of Mexico. A new
rate to Nogales has been ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
equivalent to a through tariff of 1915
cents per 100 pounds from Holbrook,
Williams and Flagstaff. This is a
reduction of 25.9 cents on the rate
now in force.
The California through rate has
been and is 815 cents. AS a result
the Arizona mills have been deprived
of opportunity for selling tomato
growers and even have been deprived
Of one contract Of 100000 crates, for
the growers discovered that, favored
by the freight rates, possibly based on
water transportation, the Californians
could land crate in Culiacan for
1886 cents, compared with 5.66 cents
for the Arizona product. The new
rate is to Nogales, 42.5 cents. With
addition of d crossing charge Of IL
cents the rate beyond is. 80 cents.
The Maricopa County Farm Bureau
Is packing Q6nldnu mace tnf0ugn
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for restitution of about 100000 at
legged to have unlawfully collected by
various railway corporations on ship
ments of melons and other fruits from
the Salt River valley to southern
states points. The complaint is based
on alleged determinations in favor of
California shippers, both in freight
and icing charges. Though three
more icings are given from certain
California points, the icing charge on
Arizona melon shipments is from SIS
to $40 a car greater. Phoenix pays
$140 a car for refrigeration to Allan
ia and Fresno only $100 The freight
charge from Fresno to Atlanta is
$1.39 and from Yuma $1.73.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Bellernont Precinct

Adelbert Thompson, Inspector
j. G. Shelton, Judge
Mrs. j. w. Lee, Judge
F. M. Bryant, Clerk
D. j. Thomson, Clerk
Art Johnston, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Canyon Diablo Precinct

w. L. Kaup, Inspector
Geo. L. Pratt, Judge
Geo. Wrench, Judge
Mrs. w, L. Kaup, Clerk
Frank Warnicka, Clerk
G. H. Lamar, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Pittman Valley Precinct

G. w. johnson, Inspector
Marion Fix, Judge
Fred Platten, Judge
Kathlyn Johnson, Clerk
w. HI. Ruby, Clerk
John A. Fix, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
RiOrdan Precinct

Alf Prather, Inspector
Francis Decker, Judge
Art Hampsey, Judge
Tom Mccarthy, Clerk
Chas. Heston, Clerk
X. Carlisle, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
GreenIaw Mill Precinct

B. O. Williams, Inspector
Clarence Watson, Judge
Mrs. Ira Williams, Judge
Lucille Nolan, Clerk
Fl. H. Lewis, Clerk
M. L. Blackwell, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Bly, Precinct

L. L. Fisher, Inspector
Sam w. Bowman, Judge
Geo. L. Pratt, Judge
Robt. T. Stewart, Clerk
Mrs. r. T. Stewart, Clerk
Ira Brown, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Red Lake Precinct

w. F. Thomasson, Inspector
G. G. Thomasson, Judge
Aisle Kincannon, Judge
Grace F. Boulin, Clerk
Annie Thomasson, Clerk
G. G. Carpenter, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Doney Park Precinct

Walter 1;11ie Phifer Inspector a1s Polling Place
l. ". Copeland Judge Judge Community
E. E. Campbell, Clerk Housa
Mrs. F. w. Mcclure, Clerk
F. w. Mcclure Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Upper Oak Creek Precinct

j. L. Thomas, Inspector
G. S. Thompson, Judge
j. E. Purtymann, Judge
Chas. R. Allen, Clerk
Maggie Purtyman, Clerk
j. B. Smith, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Spring Valley Precinct

G. D. Sanderson, Inspector
Mike O'Brien, Judge
Johnson Curry, Judge
Elsie Boyett, Clerk
Malcolm Boyett, Clerk
Robt. j. Curry, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
PollingPlace
School House
Polling Place
Ranger
Station
Camp No. | Precinct

A. w Caudill, Inspector
Robt. Rhinehart, Judge nm. =,
P j. Murphy Judge POIlIng Place
Era r. =. heNanara, m,,.na,, Clerk ecs Commissary
John Lugin, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Garland Prairie Precinct

IC. w. Howe Inspector
Jessie j Isl Shelly, judge s Polling Place
NJ H. James, Clerk GchnoI Ho11cn
Mrs r. w. Moore Clerk ~ -
IT. II. Moore Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Tuba City Precinct

Alice P. Sianz, Inspector
John P. Kerley, Judge
John Butler, Judge
Mollie Kerley, Clerk
Elsie G. Linn, Clerk
Conrad Van Zee, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Flagstaff No. 2 Precinct

s. Flagstaff No. Precinct
Peter j. Lindemann, Inspector
Joe Higginbothem, Judge Polling Place
Ray Prochnow, roc Clerk Catholic
J. R. Cooper Marshal School House
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Flagstaff No. | Precinct

John Marshall, Inspector
]. M. Wilson, Judge
A. j. Diamond, Judge.
Bu1nell Osler, Clerk
Mrs. P. S. Coffin, Clerk
Alex Johnston, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Sedona Precinct

R. L. Van Deren, Inspector
E. M. Hart, Judge
j. A. Fenstermaker, Judge
Geo. Black, Jr., Clerk
Alta Owenby, Clerk
T.. A. Van Deren, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Long Valley Precinct

Addison ! di Fuller, Inspector Polling Place
Giles Goslick, Judge 80 Ranger
Frank Wadroup Clerk Station
81 T. Casner Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Howard Mountain Precinct

J. H. Robertson, Inspe
G. M. Bosler, Judge
w. w. Wolfe, Judge
Dick Metzger, Clerk
Fred McGee, Clerk
Ed Jones, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Kendrick Park Precinct

Robt. T'illman, Inspector
E. H. Baker, Judge
Geo. Hochderffer, Judge
Geo. Fisher, Clerk
Neil d. Fair, Clerk
Ralph D. Fish, Marshal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Flagstaff No. 3 Precinct

Hugh McGookin, Inspector
T. E. Pulliam, Judge
Fred Caring, Judge
Joe Tissaw, Clerk
Geo. Negray, Clerk
Sam Merritt, Marshal
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07
The Sands Of Time Mark
Fleeing Moments

Just a few more days---a few
more hours and the sands of time
will have marked the ending of the
week of weeks in this campaign. If
you have not sent in your subscrip-
ton as yet do so now. There is not
a club member in this campaign
in this compaign who will not ap.
preciate your order. Procrastina-
ton doesn't win---lost time is never
regained---send in the subscription
you wish to give your favorite---
AND DO 1T NOW.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-10-07
Last Campaign Period
Ends Next SATURDAY.
October Is

Club Members, friends of
Club Members: Awake! But
one week remains in the all
important last of this cam.
paign---six days to win OF
lose prizes worth thousands
of dollars. If you ever intend
to do anything big in thi:
campaign this week is the
time to do it.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

MANY are the eyes that are
N1 turned to gaze with keen id.
miration on the well developed.
healthy girl no matter where she
may be-on the rapidly moving
thoroughfare or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we all ap.
preciate the girl with the figure
so firm and plump-the girl with
radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry touch Of roses from ma
lures own garden-the girl with
the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp
the girl with buoyancy and the
swing OF youth. :.
Not necessarily an out-of-doors
girl. Just a girl with ever in.
creasing blood cells. Just q girl
filled with the vim and yigor Of
youth.
s. s. s.. since 1925. has stood for
Increased blood cells. 8. s. s.
means restored strength-rekin.
died vitality-added energy. Take
s. S. S.. and watch the bloom Of
youth return to your cheeks. Watch
that fiabby, iii nourished flesh fade
away before flesh that is firm and
plump. Red blood cells will do It
and s. s. S. will build them. It
contains only pure vegetable IN.
gradients. s. S. s. is sold at all
good drug stores. The large
size bottle is more economic
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
OUT OF LUCK
SIGNS

When the Wits stoops to pick
up . pima rolling pin.
Splitting. salt in. the. coffee in.
stead Of sugar.
A banana skin under . ladder.
Taking . large looking eiass
for . ride in the fIivver.
Washing your new summer
suit in paint.
Getting kicked by horseshoe
worn by a mule.
Thirteen bills received on Fri
day.
Putting your shoes on the tahla
and splitting your poker chips.
Having .the mother.in.law be-
come interested in Safety First
literature.
Signing q thirteen-year lease
/ on the apartment.
that's just human nature"
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

The Rock Of Ages. Rock me to
sleep. Rock and rye. Rocking
the boat. The Rock of Gibraltar.
Rock-a-bye baby. The rock that
went through the pIate-gIass win
COW. Peggy Joyce's diamonds.
your toilet articles at cut rates.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
THEN AND NOW
Noah organizes the first yacht

Noah organizes the first yacht
club, 2S4S &c.
Pharaoh's daughter picks up a
boy at the bathing beach. 1871
3. c. Flappers emulate her ex-
ample. 1928.
The Ten Plaques are inflicted
on the Egyptians, 1891 B. G. J. No
mention made of phonographs
and saxophones.
Game Of backgammon. invented
in Greece. 1924 3. G. Customers
at grocery stores complain Of
poor service.
Solomon hires three private
secretaries to keep track. of his
wedding anniversaries. $50 B. c.
Sir Francis Drake sails around
the world. 1917, but fails to dis.
cover a. milk driver who. wears
rubber heels.
First coal sold in Pennsylvania.
1906. Inhabitants claim that the
same stuff IS still being sold.
1923.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
F6!S.SsS d ~. s::. " 1 S.
Gland Treatment
Restores Il. q. Laws
=, y, Took Glandogen

''T am SSptNss Youne az used to be,
and it's4sll due ito tgIand, pills. Here 1
am 70 and>feel~just' as spry ana full of
vim and pep as III were only . o. So"
This testimony 10 the virtue of gland
treatment was voiced recently by Robert
George Laws. prominent retired London
broker. Mr. Laws whose health has
been poor for several years, claims thar
a giandular tonic put up in tablet form
has restored him to the health and vigor
of his earlier days.
Such a treatment 10 now obtainabIa IN
the form of Glandogen, a highly conoen-
trat4d glandu1ar tonic, prepared fror,
convenient tablet form. GIandoren Aas
had remarkable success with thOuranSs
of aiiing men and women.
Drug Stores.
Mail orders given prompt attention,
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
!. LOOSE TALK.

=. Guess we're different from
s. every other engaged couple, darl-
ing. Could you imagine us ever
fighting after we're married."
I'D like to buy a hundred
: thousand shares OF +. @. D. Ex-
Termination. The markets going
-. up as sure as you're a foot high!'
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Banner Records, 4oc
viii Be Greatly Enjoyed
Any of the numbers herein will add
greatly to the enjoyment of Thanksgiving.
Hear them first on our balcony.
Dance Records
l Love You.
What Do You Do Sunday, Mary.
Stealing to Virginia.
Meath Egyptian Skies
just a Girl That Men Forget.
Wonder If She's Lonely, Too.
No, No, Nora.
Underneath the Sip Sip, Sippy Moon.
Vocal Records
Bebe.
That Old Gang of Mine.
Cried for You.
Every Night Cried Myself to Sleep Over You
Oh, You Little Sun-uv-er-Gun.
If Can't Get the Sweetie Want.
Last Night the Old Back Porch.
Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes.
BALCONY
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Pyrex Oven Dishes
For Thanksgiping Baking

These transparent Oven Glass Dishes are
clean, good-looking and serviceable. Guar
anteed not to break from oven heat
Bread Pans, 90c and $1.50.
Casseroles, SITS to $500.
Biscuit Pans, $1.50
Pie and Cake Pans, 75c to $1.1o.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Dinner Sets Specially Low Priced

100piece Bohemian China Dinner Set. $3.50
10o-piece American China Dinner Set $500
100-piece English Blue Willow Dinner Set. $500
53-piece American Porcelain Dinner Set. $1095
1O0-piece American Porcelain Dinner Set $3.50
1O0-piece Nippon China Dinner Set. .$42.50
1OO-piece French China Dinner Set. $4,000
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Rich acid gold encrustations, borders
handsomely designed. Handled cake
trays. covered candy. jars, sugar and
cream sets, comportes, mayonnaise sets
and covered bonbons.