davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

1 The issue Is clear cut to Labor men If Walker IS nominated, as he probably is at this writing. Build l ing tradesrnen have only to remem- 1 Der the attitude taken by the Charles ] Munson Company, of which he IS
 head. in the remodeling of their
 building on Chapel street, to fix him
 as to how he stands on Organized Labor. Then and presumably now, he stood on their necks hguratiyely ! speaking. As head of the Chamber l of Commerce he has certainly done nothing to change the antagonistic at titude of the Chamber towards Labor and probably cares just as much for Labor no was he did when Labor Representatives asked that his build 1 ing be built as a fair job. Unfortunately the conventions
 are being held as The Labor News goes to press and therefore the tickets cannot be commented upon fully. However there is yet another issue of The Labor News y between now and the election and next week The Labor News promises to go to the bottom of l the record of every candidate and show them up as to just where they stand towards the workers { and Organized Labor in particu- lar. s@
 Sos far Organized Labor has no quarrel with Mayor FitzGerald. He | thas appointed organized labor men to Irresponsible positions, such as super tintendent of streets, superintendent of sewers, head of the engineers exam ming board and has in all ways been fair with Labor He picked good ,1c a1 N~vA f1<-k that during the six years they have been in office their departments have been handled to the advantage of the city, real work and lasting work done and so far as labor should be con- cerned there Is no need for change such as would undoubtedly happen should Walker and the Ullman bunch be elected and placed in control of lcity affairs.
 Mayor FitzGerald's renon1ination is conceded although there is an under current in his own party to disrupt things. Tax Collector William H. Hackett, dissatisfied because he didn't get raise of ST ,ooo at the expense of the taxpayers, has started out to get the Little Giant" but every bleat
 made by Mir. Hackett has meant votes
 for David. For instance Hackett, sore at w. ii. HenQr1ck or the Doa1Q | of finance who held up his raise,
 pointed out that Mayor FitzGerald
 had filled the important boards by
 placing republicans at their heads.
 According to Hackett he should have ignored the best interests of the city
 and placed deserving democrats" in
 those places.
 Only two years ago the city man
 ager plan gang was ranting about
 town demanding a change of govern
 ment and crying from the housetops
 that the city was being run by par
 tisan politics. Now To and behold comes Hackett and announces to all
 who would hear or read that the
 democratic mayor instead of playing
 the political game as to spells has
 gone and appointed republicans to head the most important boards of | the city. This was a shock to the
 g6ody government crowd who, all
 though wanting to change things
 knew little about civic affairs, and
 now they are only considering keep | (Continued on Page Two.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
RAIL FUSION LOWERS RATES

As a result of the fusion of the
 Chilean and Argentine railroads over the Andes mountains notable re- duction in freight rates has been made, reports the United States com mercial attache at San Diego, Chile. The reduction on various classes of shipments is from 30 to 65 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
LABOR TO OPEN
 ANOTHER BANK

New York, Oct. 26.-The Interna- tional Labor Bank, the third bank to be started by union labor in this city. will be opened December I, it was announced by Abraham Baroff, sec retary-treasurer. of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27
l. C. C. Shows Up Railroads As Earning Big Returns
 But Still Gouging Public
Actual Figures Show They Are Getting S.9 Per Cent at Present Rates For Every Share Out standing-SOme Roads Not Getting Rich
 But Many of Them Are.

 business not the railroads the M cent nounce this week by Interstate Commerce Commission covering
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

Continued from Page Four.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

(Continued on Page Four.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-27

TO ORGANIZED LABOR THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and its advertisers de pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It Tn The News and everyone will be happy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16

cue f1otaron en- tor1o de las adQuisicio
nes en- la question de Silesia, la timi-
dez que ha prevalecido en- Ell profile
ma de las indemnizaciones, que es uno
de los asuntos que mas perturban ac
tualmente la paz de Europa, las con-
versaciones fdtiles y la vehemencia de
las Comisiones nombradas para estu-
diar discutir las cuestiones sobre ell
dcsarme, las cuales, como sabe todo Ell
nlundo, no alcanzaran 6xito nj para
proh1bir el vuelo de un aercplano Ia
marcha de una conpania de infanteria.
No es la Sociedad de Naciones, como
creiamos antes, un culto purisimo dom
de toda passion Sc extingue vencida.
Toda esta desilusi6n Sc desprende de
una causa perdominante. 6Cual es
ella?
acknowledgements, la gran debilidad
de la sociedad surge del hecho de que
ella representa- lnicamente una mitad
de los grandes Poderes del mundo. Has
ia cue ell resto ingrese en- la Sociedad
muy bien podrfa denominarse la Allan
"a Sagrada esa Sociedad de NacioneS.
Ell prop6sito ostensible de esa COM
binaci6n era tanbi6n Ell de prevenir
Ia repetici6n de guerras, que tanto da-
no causaron a Europa establecer fir
memente la paz sobre Ia base de ga
rantfas conjuntas en- las delimitacio-
nes de fronteras. Pero contrario a es-
to, ciertos poderes con ambiciones
egoistas con prop6sitos innobles,
dictaron su politica. Ello implanto ell
terrorismo en- Europa. La Sociedad
para ser una reaEdad debre represen-
ia a TODD el rnundo. FL ORGANISING Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16

dad-Francia y Polonia-estaban apa-
sionadamente interesadas en- conseguir
un resultado adverse Alemania. Las
otras parties en- Ia disputa no tenian
infuencias ademas no eran miembros
de Ia Sociedad. fnglaterra estuvo
siempre del lado de la justicia, pero no
fu6 una defensora de las reclamacio-
mes de Alemania. Polonia contaba con
una poderosa ayuda en- la sociedad: I'm
pals que tenfa inter6s vital en- conse-
guir una decision favorable Polonia.
Bajo estss circumstances, Ia socie-
dad debio haber ejercitado su atencion
mas escrupulosa, de tai modo que hu-
biera evitado que cayeran sobre su pres
tigio y su libertad las sombras de Ia
duda. 81 hubiera elegido juristas dis
tinguidos fuera de los que conlponian
en- aquellos nomentos SUI propio orga-
nismo, para juzgar Ell problema como
10 hizo en- el case de Aaland, to-
do hubiera resultado satisfactorio.
Pero prefrio no obstante, ejer-
citar su autoridad como 10 creyo con-
veniente. El resultado de este fue cue
la duda ell recelo nublaron ell fallo
de la Sociedad, no solamente en- ell in
terror de Alemania sino tambien EN- Ell
exterior de Alemania.
Esta decision y ell modo como Po-
lonia Sc habia burlado de la Sociedad
en- la question de Wilma, han venido a
conirmar Ia idea que preva1ece en- Ru-
sia de que FraIrcia Y Polonia son los
poderes DOMINATES en- la Sociedad. La
resolucion acerca de la question sile-
siana pudiera ser justa, pero tomara
un largo espacio de tempo para res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
La GRAN DfBILIDAD De La SOCEDAD De ma
CLONES Sc DEBE A QUE ELLA REPRESENTA- UNI
CAMENTE la hi!TAD De Los GRANDfS PODERES

LA DISPUTA FRANCOALEMANA HACE APROXIMAR MAS
DESTRUCTIVA CONFLAGRACION QUE Sc HA PRESENCIADO
SOBRE LA TERRA, ASEGURA Ell EX PREMIER
AGREGA QUE Ell IEGRESO DE AMERICA EN- LA SOCIEDAD
DE NACTONES PODRIA EVITAR QUE OCURRA
SENIEJANTE CONFLICTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
La negatva de Franda para sOmeter Ia
question de las i1den1nizadOnes pone en-
ertrediChO Ia efeCtiUdad de Ia SOGiedad de
NaGOnes, segdn Lloyd George

mientos y engendro sospechas en- sus
causas. Esto cre6, naturaimente, una
impression desagradable, puesto que Sc
tendia controlar ciertas medidas So
bre la decision final que ell Tribunal
tenia que rendir. Hubo sospechas Gle
intrigas en- la election de los MEM
bros del Tribunal y la conducta de sus
procedimientos.
En- Ell case de Aaland, ningtn gran
poder estaba particularmente Interest,"
do en- ejercer infuencias en- favor de
una conclusion va de una parte va
de la otra. Aqui dos de los poderes
de mas grande autoridad en- la Socie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
P eTfumGS kTiStOCratiCOS

Ell refinamiento, ell buen gusto &c una
persona Sc dan conocer, por los per-
fumes que usa. Un olor vulgar, en- una
bella dana, es una nota desafn2da y
un hombre oliendo a Lilas nos parece
r1diculo. "Los FIaconettes' ponen al
alcance del pdblico los mas costosos per-
fumes de los magos de la quimica pre-
clos populsres. Els preferible calidad a
csntidad. Por 81, puede I'd obtener un
pomo pequeno de los celebrates per-
fumes de "Coty'' L'Origan, Jasmin de
Corse, Paris, LEffleurt, Rose Jacque-
minot, Ambre Antique, del fabricante
Houbigant los perfumes Ideal Quel-
cues Fleurs del famoso 'tGuerlains'
las tiltimas creaciones Rue de Ia Paix
Champs Elysees, todos estos perfu-
mes de actualidad en- los grandes cen
tros de la n1oda, como Paris, Londres,
New York dan a los que 10 usan
nota caracterfstica de buen tono de
''gente bien''.
81 Sc lie d1hculta o5tener cualQu1era
6e estos perfumes, muy recomendables,
cnvienos su orden postal por S1.O5 y
a vuelta de correo, recibira I'd. el
perfume seleccionado que le ser5 su
satisfaction y econ6mico, pues cada
rcmo contiene cantidad sufciente para
un mes dc uso.
WYMAN & SHINE
Box 730, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16

taurar-o mejor establecer-la con-
fanza de Alemania Russia en- la So
ciedad de las Naciones. Es realmente
desgraciado que paises que cubren mas
de la nlitad de Europa, sostengan un
criterio tan desalentador acerca de una
organization international cuyo 6xito
depende enteramente en- Ia confanza
que Sc tenga Gle Sill unprecedented, por
las naciones que sean llamadas cum
plir los mandates y decretos de Ia So
ciedad, aunQue clos sean adversos a
sus puntos de vista Y aun sus pro-
pios intereses. Fl fracaso de Wilma,
el fracaso de Armenia, las sospechas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
Moda y PTQgEesO

A todos los Conlisionados de servi-
clio PIbico de Puerto Rico:-
GPcr que tienen sus arboles infecta-
cos y sin po6ar? Asi no le es possible
al plblico que pasa admirarlos.
Llamen a LAzARo TORRES que es
perito en- la materia no habiendo quien
me iguale como FLoRI-AGRICULToR.
siernoto. podo y desinfecto los arboles
en- todo tempo. Tengo semillas de di-
.ferertes arboles. Mi favorito es Ell Iau-
rel de la India. A sus 6rdenes en- la
calle Rosa No. II. Tel. 7se, Stop 15,
santurce, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
WYMAN G. SHINE

Box 73O, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
MUN1c1p1o DE RIO GRANDE
OFICINA DEL
CoMISIoNADo DE INSTRUCTION
RIO GRANDE, P. r.
ANUNoIO DE sUBAsTA


Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- p1blica subasta
de una casa escuela radicada en- ell ba-
rrio Buena Vista de este ternino mu-
nicipal, de MADEIRA del pals, techada de
zinc, de ocho pies de luz, de veinti-
cuatro por treinta (24x3o), base, sin
solar valorada en- Ia sulna de (S350. .00)
trescientos cincuenta pesos, Sc admiti-
ran en- esta ofcina hasta las dos pasa-
do meridiano e p. M del dfa IS de
abril de 1923, en- que Sc abriran pdbli-
camente.
Todos los datos respecto la refe-
rida casa escuela Sc suministraran en-
la oficina del Comisionado Municipal
de instruction de Rio Grande, P. R.
Sc advierte los hcitadores que,
Embellishments despu6s de adjudicada
Ia casa-escuela al mayer postor, la Jun
ia de subasta no aguardara demora de
ningdn g6nero para los efectos del CO.
bro.
La Administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y ell adjudicar la ca
sa escuela 'bajo otras consideraciones
que no sean benefciosas para ell muni-
cipio.
Alfonso RUIZ,
Com. Mpal. de instruction.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16

IConstiuye
cipal sabido fuuas
cstablecinto Tribunal
moramene obgadas puedan acud buar souc6n
diferencas.
juzgado por ensayo
que arreglo pelgrosa surg6
d de
Armenia, adudca
Sia midez ha prevaecido question de las
indemnac0nes, tQdO clio predOminane
NDUDABLEBIENTE LA GRAN DEBILIDAD LA SOCIE-
DAD DE NACIONES SURGE DEL HECHO DE QUE ELLA REPRE-
SENTA UNICAMENTE UNA bIITAD LOS GRANDES PODERES
Sociedad bien
TODD Ri
nmnte mundal o ntrariO
aguda inutil controversial
Socdad NaOnes asunto difl probm&co Aun
hay duda de
O oda OpOrunidad de fez
CundO America decide adherirse la Sedad
resutadOs fuerOn de subtO detenidos
negava eerr la Socdad de NaciOneg to-
Socedad stua0n
dci actud mantenida la Soedad
impotene para restaurar cOnservar la
ndemnizacione puede degenear
Esta
dspu 81 auna ha Ocurrdo
oucnes paccas concctos nternonaes
ahora oportundad es tan prominente
repudio somne por de prnc
pa promotor constituye hace
QUE ESQ MISN0 HAYA
OCURRDO 81 AMERICA HUBERA SIDO, CON SIN LA CLAUSU=
LA 10, MIEMBRO DE LA SOCIEDAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
"ArtIriitliisnO iii

i ST usted sufre de los rinones,
Gle calculos biliares, 81 su hfga=
do funciona NAL, 81 Ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 Ia acidez de su est6=
nago le demuestra que Ell Acido
Uricc, Ell gran enenigo de los tr6
picos, Sc ha posesionado de SUI orr
ganismo y Ia perdido usted Ia es=
peranza de curarse; no Sc deses=
pere. Use las "AGUAS BUFFALO
LITHIA y Ell aiivio sera inme=
diato. La litina es ell gran disol=
vente del acido Urico. Preg1ntele
a SUI medico. Las aguas BUFFALO
LITHIA estan a Ia venta en- to-
das las farmacias de San Juan,
Puerta Gle TERRA Y Santurce.
Representatives.
WYDIAN & SHINE
Allen 81 San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16

LONDRES, abril Ii Constituye TN
triunfo Ia Sociedad de Naciones? Els
impossible contestar esa pregunta fran
camente, sin que la explicaci6n pueda
interpretarse de djstintas maneras y
sin que puedan eludirse los ataques
y censuras a los enemigos partida-
rios Gle la Sociedad. 81 usted indica
el feliz exito de la Sociedad. sus ad
versarios desacreditan y empequenecen
esos triunfos, sugiriendo que ellos son
el resultado de una simple quimera. Si
usted apunta los fracasos, las diiculta-
des las equivocaciones de Ia Socie-
dad, los mas fanaticos partidarios de
dicho ORGANISING truenan en- seguida
le ti1dan de enemigo secreto del mis-
mo. Yo no voy hacer un trabajo de
10 que la hecho de lc que ha dejado
de hacer Ia Sociedad de Naciones, por-
que todc depende de que este trabajo Sc
haga sin miedo, sin trabas, fin Gle
consignar Ia labor realiaada Ia que
Sc perdi6 de hacer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
LA ORECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
] IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de.Ia pie
ira imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando 5 seIIos rojos pa
Ia ell franqueo. Ell imam sirve pa
ia tener fortuna en- amores, via
les, juegos, negocios y casanien-
los. o. Rodriguez, San Andres,
io. Marianao. Cuba
Evening star., 1923-01-04
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Wa.
S:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets,
to ASS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily mark etgram.
s:45 p.m.-Weather forecast
10 p.m.-Time signals; weather re-
port: ship orders (2,650 meters).
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2.650
meters).
II p.m.-weather forecast.
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meterS)
BY Radiophone ON 10 Meters.
p.m.-Talk on Butter Inspections"
by the Department Of Agriculture.
7:25 p.m.-''Woman Workers, Past
and Present" by the Department of
Labor.
7:45 p.m.-survey OF current busi-
ness conditions in the United States
and foreign countries by the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
sos p.m.-Publio health service
broadcast No. 107 on 'Breadstufr and
Its Qualities"
WWx-Post once Department (1,1oO
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
I
,, 5 p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
8 p.m.-Report on fruitf and vege-
| tables.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
(38O MeterK).
| $50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tionS.
WMU--Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany (360 Meters).
4:30 to $3.50 p.m.-Program OF mu-
sic
! s to 8 p.m.-Special program OF
music by Charles Lambert and others
WJH-White & Boyer Company $3.50
| Meters).
4 to 4:30 p.m.-Music and features
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop (36O
! Mcters).
2 to p.m.-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
/ WEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Meters)
| to 4 p.m-Selections on the pho
| nograph and player-piano.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
WOMAN GETS e0.DAY TERM.

Edna Bell. cclored, convicted of car
rying a deadly weapon. a pistol. in
the United States branch of Police
Court yesterday was sentenced by
Judge Mcmahon to serve sixty days in
jail. The evidence showed that the
woman. in a small store. drew pis-
toll and threatened to shoot a colored
boy The police appeared and the
crowd scattered, Edna among them.
In her fight she threw the pistol
away. But there were several wit
nesses who testified that she had the
gun.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
NEW SCHOOL SITE URGED
ON HOUSE COMMITTEE
Appropriation of $4,000 for Pur-
chase at 5th and Rittenhouse
Streets Asked.

Appropriation of s30, 200 for the pur-
chase of site for a public school at
5th and Rittenhouse streets north
west, as recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners and the board of
education. was urged upon the sub
committee of the House appropria-
tions committee which drafted the
District appropriation bill in a state
ment by Ernest II. Pullman, 201
Sheridan street northwest.
There are many compelling rea-
sons for school in this territory"
Mr.. Pullman said.
This school is desired" he said,
"for one OF the new rapidly develop
ing residential sections of the city,
in which the detached type dwelling
predominates under the zoning law.
1t is rapidly filling up with resi-
dences, and unless a site for the
school is soon acquired condemnation
proceedings will be necessary as has
been the case in other sections. par
ticularly in Petworth, where a church
was condemned for school purposes.
1.-TWO sites on Rittenhouse street
which were offered to the school au-
thorities eighteen months ago have
since been utilized for residence con-
Struction."
Evening star., 1923-01-04
RADIO NEWS

From to s:39 o'clock tonight sta
tion NAA in Arlington, Va, will be
kept busy broadcasting lectures pre-
pared by the various government de-
|partments. The Department. of Agri-
culture will open the program with a
talk explaining the method and i'm
portance OF butter inspection, fol-
lowed by a lecture by the Depart
ment Of Labor on "Women Workers,
Past and Present" The Department
of Commerce will then give a resume
of business conditions in the United
States and foreign contries, The pub
lie health service will close the pro-
gram with its semi-weekly broadcast
on "Breadstuff and Its Qualities"
Station WMU of the Doubleday-Hill
Company will broadcast its regular
weekly concert program from to 8
O'Clock tonight. Charles Lambert and
a number Of others will appear on the
program.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
MORE PAY GIVEN GUARD.
Militiamen to Be Paid for Attend
ance at Military Colleges.

Adjutants general of the District
OF Columbia and the states have been
notified by Maj. Gen. Richards, chief
Department, that the controller
general has decided that officers
and enlisted men of the National
Guard, not In Federal service, are
entitled to pay while inactual at
tendance at military schools or COL
of travel from and to their home
stations.
1t is stated further that the control
Ter general also has decided that u
National Guard officer who has at
tended the drills prescribed for him,
for which the organization to which
he is attached is entitled to credit,
is entitled to pay, Notwithstanding
the number of drills is less than
twenty-four.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
JAILED FOR LARCENY.

Richard Clinton, colored, under
three charges of larceny, including
table linens, silverware and clothing,
valued at $50, taken from the dormi-
tories of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. was arraigned in the
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday and pleaded guilty The
boy had been employed at the school.
He was given sixty days in jail in
each case by Judge Mcmahon. The
goods had been recovered.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
GREETERS TO MEET.
Election Of Chairman and Years
Plans on Calendar:

Election Of chairman and discus
sion Of activities for the new year
will occupy the principal business
of the newly elected board OF gov
ernors of Charter No. 81. Washington
Greeters of America, at a meeting
Saturday night in the Franklin
Square Hotel.
Announcement was made OF the ap-
pointment OF Walter 3. Paul, of the
Arlington Hotel, as District vice
president of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
HOUSING FOR SHRINERS
PLANNED BY REALTORS
Carter Keene Tells Board Of Prep.
! arations for Big Con-
ia
! yention,

Carter B. Keene today told members
OF the Washington Real Estate Board
OF the tremendous amount of prepara-
tIons necessary to care for the sew
eral hundred thousand Shriners and
their families expected to come to
Washington next June for their
annual convention, in addressing the
Evening star., 1923-01-04
TELLS OF REORGANIZATION.

District were discussed and explained
by Miss Maud Alton, principal, at
meeting of the Americanization COM
mittee OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution yesterday afternoon.
Students OF the school entertained
with songs and tai ks. Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1923-01-04
board at its sem,-monthly luncheon

board at its semi-monthly luncheon
at the City Club.
Cooperation Of the local realtors In
making the convention. OF the council
a success especially in connection
with the housing problems involved.
was asked for and, In turn, assured,
Benjamin F. Adams, chairman Of the
luncheoI committee, presided. Plans
for the dinner-dance OF the board to
be held January IL at Wardman Park
Hotel were outlined by the committee.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
kimonos, 75c
Were S1.5O

so challis kimonos, in straight
or breakfast coat style; with tie
SaSheS.
1 Corduroy Robe, $3.95
Was S5.95
Purple robe, lined.
Corduroy Robe, &.95
Was S3.95
Purple robe unlined.
Corduroy Slippers, I5c
IA pairs. greatly price cut;
made with padded inner soles.
Boudoir Caps, ; for ST.
50 caps of lace and ribbon;
dainty effects ami colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-01-04

A coal miner In England has retired
after working In the pits for sixty one
years without once being away even on
sick leave. When he broke finger he
came to the surface to have It set. and
then went down and finished his shift
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Foster Greenawait read a report on
the work of the Juvenile Protective
Association, the Boy and Girl Scouts
and the Children of the Republic.
Mrs ]. Edgar Smith, vice chairman,
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock, who
is about to retire as professor of ma
ture study in Cornell University, is
widely famed for her work as a nat
ural history artist and wood engraver.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

+ good quality sheeting; free
72x90.
Poplin, zoe Yard; Was zSc
200 yards White Mercerized
Poplin, 81 inches wide.
Unbleached Muslin, Sc Yard
200 yards; specially priced;
lengths from 2 to 8 yards; Sc
inches wide.
Remnants, "a to Ia Less
Large assortment wash goods,
in lengths of liz to S yards.
rpS SrOpn
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Sheets, $1.15---Were 81 .35

48 Bleached Seamless Sheets,
from dressing. Sizes 81xo0 AM
PiIlOwcases, 30c; Were 37Ilc
72 Bleached Pillowcases, of
perfect quality, hemmed; size
42x36. '.
Jap Table Covers, o0c
100 Blue Print Jap Covers,
4S-in. size; perfect quality; very
special.
Napkins, 81 Dozen; Were $1.26
striped borders; fine quality.
Y DOWN 81