davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
(;E;zIZ]
BAKING POWDER

or another temple, as well as the re,
mains OF many other interesting build,
ings which had been constructed al
later date. Crete has long been the
happy hunting ground OF explorers OF
the past, the ruins at Knorsos being
we'll known.
The crown prince Of Sweden re-
Gently has been searching for treas.
ures OF ancient Greek ceramic art In
the town Of Asine In Laconia, which
the Argives captured because 1t took
the side, OF Sparta against Argos. Az
the temple Of the Pythian Apollo was
all they left OF the city. the finds could
not be startling or impressive. How
ever. he uncovered many cremation
graves Of the early Iron Age and
found vases covered with geomctric
patterns or quaint conventlonaIized
animals.
AT Epidaurus, on the Saronic Gulf
In Argolis, excavation work has been
going on since 1916. A basiiica, or
portico of Greek temple, was dis
covered on the site of the little church
OF st. John. the central portion of the
pavement Of which was of mosaic. A
small villa adjoining the basilica, was
paved with many fine mosaics.
Find Early Temple Form
Excavation work has been going
ON for years at Myccnae. Though
much OF its history dates from 1900
B. c., the city was evidently flour
ishing In 1000 B. G. Recently mem
bers Of the British school at Mycenae
removed part of the foundations of
the Doric temple and discovered fur
Their remains that throw light upon
the original form OF the temple struc-
ture. Legend says that Mycenae was
built by Perseus, and in the days OF
Homer was believed to be the home
OF Agamemnon.
Recently newspapers published at
counts Of the unearthing OF an i'm
posing temple at Rerras, Thessaly.
The structure was In excellent preser-
walton and was stid to be as large
as the temple If Jupiter at Olympia.
"Olymri.- YVES small plain in Ellis
bounded by the Rivers Alpheus and
Claudius, III which the Olympic games
were celebrated. The plain and Its
immediate neiGhborhood were adorl-
ed with numerous IL mples and sta
tues The most celebrated Of these
was the O!ympicrIn, largest temple ir
Greece AMI one Of the largest in tho
ancient world. 1t col tanned that mas
terpis,e, the cr.ossal ..eus OF Philias.
"One can only guess at the amount
of treasure that the great temples at
Delphi contained. lie remains row
standing Of the structure built in the
fourth century B. c., have braved
many cataclys.n. The temple re-
manned pagan. No Christian church
was built on it's foundations, US in the
case Of most Greex temples
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

like flavor, which adds 90 much TO any
food with which 1t Is served.
Be certain to eat Kelloggs Bran
regularly-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; In chronic cases with each meal
Results will prove astounding. Res
member that Kellogg's Bran 10 M
lures own regulator, which operates in
natures way-which Is tho best wayl
Eat Kcllogg's Bran as . cereal.
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or make IL up into the best Of mullins,
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca-
rooms. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. Let tho children eat
Kellogg's Bran. It Is wonderfully
beneficial. II will improve their health
just as 1t will really and truly make
over men and women. Tho value Of
Kellogg's Bran cannot be overesti.
mated. Sold universally by gYocers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
Don't delay fighting constipation
with BRAN that Is ALL BRAN!

When constipation flashes its sig.
nals.of sickness into your eyes and
checks; into your breath, your brain
and your appetite, II Is absolutely neces.
sary that you head 1t off Toxic poi
soning stands close by; Bright's dis
ease and other dangerous diseases
await their turnl
The remedy that nature offers Is the
simplest and most effective-Kellogg q
Bran, cooked and krumbled, which Is
ALL BRAN And 1t Is ALL BRANi
1t is ALL BRAN You need when you
start To fight constipation. You can u
afford to delay minute and you can 4
afford TO use halfway measures with
foods that contain a percentage of
branl Your physician will recon.
mend Kellogg's Bran because it is
not only effective, but because 1t is
delicious. Why-you will like its nut.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Shanghai. The number here was con-
siderably swelled early In the year by
the arrival of l6 vessels the feet I'M
der Admiral Stark, on which moro
than a thousand Russians had fed
from Vladivostok when the Red
forces took over control OF that port.
In Shanghai permission to land
was denied by the Chinese authorities,
but nevertheless several hundred per-
sons from the ships contrived to get
ashore before the vessels called for
Manila. They included about $50
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day--yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poison
Gus waste which is being sucked into
your blood. keeping you half sick.
nervous, respondent and upset.
Whether you have headache. colds,
sour stomach, indigestion. or heart
palpitation, it is usually from bowel
poison.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
"CASCARETS' FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, TOT
Sour Stomach Cases. Bad Breath, Colds

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right.
BY morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly! Cascarets will not sicken
you-they physic fully, but never
grippe or Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also rs and so cent sizes.
Any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Russian orphan boys who were quar-
tered by charitable organizations In
two huge unfinished houses.
At the present time. with the ex-
ception of the Japanese. the Russians
outnumber all other foreigners in
Shanghai. 1t is estimated that they
total $500. half of whom are wholly
destitute.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Fine silver produced from the
worlds mines, is estimated to total
about 1900, 10000 ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
COURTS SPEEDY
IN CANAL : :
ZONE
Give Speeders and Bootleg
PeddIers Short Shrift.
Clear Dockets.

Things are done differently in
the Panama Canal Zone according
to the report Of J. Jay Morrow,
governor Of the zone, to Secretary
of War Weeks today.
The only homicidal death during
the year was the result or an
automobile accident. The auto
driver was promptly arrested and
committed to the penitenttary Tor
one year for nanslaughter.
Another instance of facility with
which the canal zone courts act IS
illustrated in the arrest and conVlc-
ton of ninety-five bootleggers.
Instead Of combining short-term
prisoners, they are put to work as
janitors in the police stations; as
charworkers in the courts and IN
sundry similar occupations that re.
quire no great amount Of skill. AT
the end Of the year, the service
rendered by these prisoners was
valued at $23,530.71.
The magistrates court handled
1922 cases, and recessed with five
cases undisposed Of, the report said.
But this was poor mark in con-
trast with the one Of the previous
year, when only two remained ur1-
finished.
The Panama canal yielded net
revenue Of $12,063, 880.74, in the last
fiscal year, Morrow's report shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
BIC DEMAND FOR
DRUG STORE
LIQUOR
D. c. and Maryland Rank
Eighth in Quantity OF
Prescriptions Issued.

The District OF Columbia and
Maryland stand eighth among the
States in the quantity of liquor sold
on prescriptions during the fiscal
year ending June 80, figures made
public yesterday by Prohibition
Commissioner Roy A. HAYNES show.
The incorporated figures for the
District and Maryland show pre-
scriptions numbering 3S2,S3S LOT
4S,465.17 gallons of liquor.
consumed in the DISTRICT
and Maryland was divided between
4e,07o.92 gallons of whiskey, l.
923.07 gallons of wine, 214.54 gal
Ions of brandy, 194.11 gallons OF
gin, $3.50 gallons of rum and 1855
gallons of alcohol.
New York led all States in the
total number of II .26S,469 prescrip-
lions issued with 3,636.751. illinois
was second with 2,16S,7SS, ana
California third with 759.742. Ten
nessee, with III, was the lowest.
The total amount of liquor sold
on prescription was as follows:
Two thousand one hundred ana six
gallons of alcohol, 1,347,573 gallons
Of wiiskey. 9,945 gallons OF brandy,
S,173 gallons of gin, 2,015 gallons
Of rum and 30,752 gallons OF wine.
About $4,000 physicians or one
third of the total number in the
United States, prohibition officials
estimated, have awaited themselves
Of the liquor prescription privilege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
The Road Hog Breed.

"I was running north on Sixth
street southeast just below Penn
sylvania avenue about o'clock
Wednesday morning, when a car
behind honked for me to let him
pass. AS he drew alongside I
recognized him and he recognized
me. He grinned and stepped on
the gas. He was in Studebaker
touring car and I did the best
could going down Capitol Hill
with him at forty-five miles an
hour in a 1917 Ford. He got tied
UP in traffic at First and B
when / tried to pull up beside
him, but he s.swung toward the
left curb and nearly got me. I
had to let him go. And he went.
/ went after him as far as D
street. 1 never did see him again
until last night, when 1 took him
out of bed on a warrant"
The LEA Bed AIibi.
1.-THE officer is entirely mis-.
taken, your honor. That wasn't
me he saw in the Studebaker.
The car he thought he saw me
in was big red touring car with
a cracked windshield. That car
started out at five minutes Of Z.
I didn't get up until half past Z,
and there's ten people at the
place where board who can
testify to that"
"You should have brought one
or two Of 'em along. $685."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
MAY FINISH NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL IN s YEARS

It would be possible, under ideal
conditions of intensive effort, to
complete the National Cathedral in
five years, Bishop James E. Free
man yesterday declared at services
at Mt. st. A1ban. He added that q
movement looking to such compile
ton would be started Immediately.
What Westminster Abbey is in
the life of England, the great ca
thedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
should be to America. Bishop Free
man asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Election of officers of the Wash
ington Board of Trade will take
place late this afternoon at a special
meeting OF the board Of directors.
This is the first meeting of the
board since the election of ten new
members at the annual meeting
Friday night. The board will also
clear up all unfinished business re-
naming over from the last admin
istration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
G. p. o. EMPLOYEES WILL
SEEK PAY INCREASE

Plans to fight for pay increase
for employees in the Government
Printing Office were made at a
meeting of Columbia Typographical
Union last night at Typographical
Temple. 1t was declared that the
pay of employees at this office is
lower than for the same class OF
work in any private concern in the
country.
Charles Kiger was elected to the
executive committee and Percy I.
Lowd was named auditor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
Women to Discuss Politics.

Discussion of political questions
will feature a meeting of the cur
rent topics section Of the Bethesda
Women's Club at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the home of Mrs.
George C. Bradley, Rockville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
'ONALD McDOUGAL.

Gratitude.
''FIe was running up Ninth
street in a big truck piled high
with rubbish. At r street he
went over the car tracks at a
pretty good clip and some Of the
trash jounced off"
What was the trash?"
Birds of a Feather.
There were two or three cop
les Of the Congressional Record
some pamphlets printed in the
summer Of 1918 telling what the
Government would do for wound
ed overseas men, q volume of
Hans Christian Andersen's FAIRY
Tales" and broken crutch.
Before the Next War.
/ told him to go back and
gather that junk up and put 1t
in the trash wagon where it be-
longed, and to be especially care
full that the pamphlets got there.
When he discovered they were
printed by authority OF Congress
he seemed to think they might
have some value and should be
returned to the Capitol. He was
a sirnple-minded sort of a fellow.
told him they'd come back on
Congress one Of these DAYS with
out ibis help, and he'd better get
that dirt off the streets and rush
1t out to the dump.
Short Shift.
When I asked him for his per.
nit he said he was going to get
one but hadn't found time to, yet.
That kind of Congressional pre-
rogative doesn't go with the traf-
fic squad and I took him over to
Number One"
The Truck Of State.
ct had the trash piled too high
on my truck, your honor, and it
jounced off unbeknownst to me,
but I cleared the mess UP as soon
as the cop told me about it."
Barred From Politics.
1--WE are trying to make Wash
ington cleaner, better city and
you mustn't litter the streets with
scraps Of paper that way. But
you did your best to remedy the
condition, and the court will take
your personal bond not to scatter
any more trash"
THANK you, your honor"
'But you'11 have to pay so for
driving without a permit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

1925 a. m.-Senator William
J. Harris.
1880 a. m.-Former Senator
Rawson, Iowa.
HAS a. m.-Robert r. Wolfe.
Noon Religious Society of
Friends committee.
1915 p. m.-Louis Titus.
1925 p. m.-Congressman r.
Dalton Moore, Virginia.
1880. p. m.-Congressman L.
c. Dyer, Missouri. &
12:45 p. nc. H. Innes,
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
ESTIMATES FOR SCHOOLS
ALWAYS LAG, SAYS BALLoU

Despite constant budget increases
for Washington schools, the appro-
priations have never kept apace
with the growth Of the system, &C.
cording to q report of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, in a report to the District
Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-19
The SI1eptic.

There's q restricted zone on G
street near Fifteenth, your honor,
with a large mo Parking" sign
at each end. The defendant ran
up there, brought his car to q
stop in front of the biggest sign.
shut off his motor, and walked
away whistling.
When I asked him for his per-
NIT he went through all his
pockets and said he must have
left it at home. / went down to
the traffic bureau with him and
found he'd never had a permit.
High Delivery Charge.
''My boss asked me to run the
car over to the garage, your
honor, and stop on the way to
leave a note for a man on G
street told him I could drive
all right, but didn't have any
permit. He said I didn't need one
because I wasn't a regular chauf-
feur. l only had to drive the car
a few blocks, and it didn't seem
as though l needed a permit just
for that"
Now you need SIS just for
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Corsets-Brass ieres
Greatly Redt iced

At ST. Fine M AXE Corsets, in
Guiding Bien- Jolie. Lily of
France. Cothai a. Binner, p. n.
and Bon Ton models; laceless
corsets. elastic: girdles. front
lace corsets, t opless and low
bust models.
At SIS Anothe group of fine
Corsets-in a v ariety of models;
low bust. topless. and a few
medium bust models. Not all
sizes in a style
At e1.25, w & L special model
Corsets in pink pekin stripe
fabric; with ,elastic top and
medium hip; sizes 90 and % to
so only.
At e5c, Longtime and reguIa-
ton bandeaux, of rich satin
brocades. all4)ver laces and
fine brooches.
At S1.2Ss BrasSieres, of all lace.
corded silk wit h elastic shirred
waistline. and, long line satin
At S2s Lovely model Brassieres.
in beautiful fabrics: all OF
them reduced from higher
prices-many Az only half what
they originally sold for.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Summer Furniture
Reduced

Weeks of use ahead this
season for these pieces. but
prices have been so greatly
reduced that it will pay to buy
for next season as we'll
Metal Frame Lawn Chairs. Re-
duced to-. Sc,,5
Olive green painted finish.
N a pie Armchairs. Reduced
10 ,;,;:......:.... 1895
Hickory Dining Chairs. Re
Natural u Finish Cane stes@s amer
Chairs. Reduced to-. 1878
Hieh;back Arm Rockers. Re
Tish-baek Maple Rockers. Re-.
Woven seat and back.
Low Seat Sewing Rockers. Re-
S Sats1a1 to- Finish rolling i sl;so
Benches. Reduced to-. .sI.85
Hickory Lawn Benches. Re
duced to. -. rs
Natural Finish Stools. Reduced
Rustic Cedar Pergolas. Re-
4 columns and top.
Rustic Hickory Summer House.
R1 TIelii1 r to; and sidc sc ~ ."
Rustic Lawn Seats with Trellis
Roof. Reduced to. S2".39
Rustic Hickory High-back Set
tees Reduced to. 81 .2a
A collection of one-of-a-kind
pieces at Greatly Lowered
Furniture Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
July Clearance-Books
Low Priced

This annual clearance of books
is eagerly awaited by many
Notwithstanding find in this
great and varied collection
many titles of great value. at
Unexpectedly low prices. We
can mention only a very few
of the many, many titles
English EpfscopaI Palaces, by
r.. s. RAFT. 81. so
Russia and the Old World. by
Graham $1.Z5
The Golden Legend OF India. by
RObinS0n ............... 81 80
Thackeray's Rose and Ring.
Lincoln i'm the Black Hawk
War .2bc
The Shnksperfad. by Snider, 25c
The HousebOat b o X, by
The state. BY woodrow VIII
The Bible and Modern Thought,
ny COnu 81
In the Garrett, by Van vetchen,
75c
William An Enslishman. by
hamAIton .Soc
New Wine, by Castle :. Soc
The Rapids. by Sullivan. &. Soc
The Counsel OF the UnEodly. by
BrOckett Soc
A Young Mans Year. by Hope.
Book Store. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Housewares Specials

DRY or Deck Scrub Mops. spe-
r'al. 3sc.
~o.ton Motor Waste. special:
1Jc.
Combination Graters: round.
tin; CRATES fine, medium. coarse.
special. 10c.
Cotton Scrub Cloth. special, 10c.
Japanned Finish Dust Pan,
special, 25c.
Duplex Serving Fork. for lift
ing vegetables from boiling
water or oven; fruit jars from
water: serving fruits or vege-
tables. special. Sc.
Ice Cream FreeZers. got, spe-
cial. ~.
Wizard Floor Polisher. with
lb. of wax.Sspecial. S265.
Wizard Triangle Dustless Mops,
Special. BIC.
Wizard Furniture Polish, LOT,
special. 7Sc.
Wood Steak Founders or Ice
Mallets. special. zoe.
Wood Kitchen Sets. 8 pieces,
special. Csc.
Wood Coat Hangers. enameled
white. special, S5c dos.
Aladdin Aluminium Frying Pan,
special. &1.3s.
Aladdin Lot. Rice Boiler. spe-
cial. &1.5O.
Aladdin 2-qt. Rice Boiler, spe-
cial. S1.05.
Sterilizers' for Infants Bottles;
may be used also as sauce pan,
colander. pudding pan, special,
S2.6S. =
Manning & Bowman Glib. Elec-
trio Iron. with 6-ft. cord, spe-
cial. $3.50.
Manning & Bowman Electric
Percolators. 6-cup size; alum
mum. special. S6.7S.
White E n m e d Kitchen
Tables. with porcelain tops and
drawers, 25x40, special, $IO.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Coats-Capes-Wraps
Greatly Reduced

At 129.5O-Plain silk capes. fur
trimmed; pleated silk capes.
fur trimmed; silk and twill
coats; embroidered and en-
broidery trimmed twill coats:
smart plain tailored twill coats:
in navy. black. brown. tan and
gray. Sizes SO to A in the as
sortment.
At $44.5o-Twill Capes, beauti-
fully embroidered or trimmed;
twill coats, some all-over en-
broidered: silk capes, silk
coats.
At SS9.5O-Many are exclusive
models and one-of-a-kind
models that have ordinarily
sold at very much higher
prices. Twill cords. jacquard
silks-silk crepes-many of
them beautifully trimmed with
fur: others with self or con-
trasting collars.
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Clearan &c Prices on
Miss es' Appare1

At i25-Poiret Twill, I W ]
Cord, and Traversine Cloth
Suir s.: plain tailored and fancy
MOD els: short or long coats; in
At k3e.5O-Two and Three Piece
SUI Is; of poiret stwills and twill
COZ DIS, distinctive models. most
iyt one of a kind: reduced from
M lch higher prices.
Al S4o.J0-All of Our Highest
~ iced Two and Three Piece
$! its are included; beautiful
y ome silks.
= Z S1S.5O-Frocks. in a wide va
! iety of charming styles for
. treet, afternoon and all sum-
:: mer wear: lovely crepes. fig
Sured silks and smart standings.
At $2S.5O-Frocks. of chiffon
silk. and georgette. in sum-
mer's loveliest and most fash
ionable models: all taken from
and travelling frocks also in
At S3s.5O-Frocks. many one
of-a-kind models. including
beautifully embroidered satin
crepes-printed georgettes. in
light. and the wanted black and
At SI2.50-Sports Jacquettes, of
jersey knitted fabrics and sport
plaids..
At a2J-Jacquettes. in embroid-
cred silk; and novelty cloth
sport coats: also poiret twill
and silk capes.
At &3o.5O-Fine Poiret Twill
Coats. silk braided and en-
broidered: sports coats of
camelshair and plaid.
At &49.5O-Coats. handsome en-
broidered silks, poiret twills.
braided. and many smart sports
models of camelshair.
Misses Section. Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
These Silk: Values

White SILK Ratine. special,
SI.45 yards a very popular sum-
mer rahrif. offered for the first
p 1i%s t" . summer at this 10"
Natural Color Ppngee. satin
stripe, reduced to $1.45 yard;
SPORT 'atin (fiber), in white,
flesh. b ose. blue and brown; re-
duceT to $1.65 yard.
Sports Fabrics (fiber). In smart
sporu coiorings, reduced to
42.SS gard.
Print ed Sports Silks. white
grou uds, with printed designs;
redu ced to S1.45 yard.
Priv ted Silk and Wool Crepes,
navy or tan. with white; re-
due id to % yard.
GHneral Clearance S n o {
. Ldnx Beautiful Silks, many
gncM dress lengths-at greatly
re luced prices.
Siua Section, Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Umbre1las-Paraso1s

Silk Pnrasols Krduced to So
Smart parasols. in gray, navy
or white and black check: with
plain or carved wood handles.
Silk ParasOIs Reduced to S.
Silk parasols in brown. navy
and gray. with fancy borders
and smart wood handles, trim
med with bakalite.
SUN and Rain ParasoIs Reduced
to $6-Parasol umbrellas. in
navy, purple. green. black.
brown and red; with wood
handles finished with leather
side straps or thongs.
Sun and Rain Parasol UNI
brellas Reduced to SS-In
purple. brown. green. navy
and black: with plain or
striped borders of contrasting
shades: finished with novelty
handles.
Umbrella Section, First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
China Specials

51-piece Dinner Sets. special,
S22.7s. Dainty. decorated Thee.
Haviland china, with gold stip-
pied handles.
7-piece Fruit Sets. reduced to
&2.OS. Imported china. dainty
floral color, gold lined. deco
rated.
English Tea Pots. special. 4Sc.
Soup size: brown and assorted
color band decorations.
Console Sets reduced to &1.75.
Footed comport and two candle
sticks; plastic art in colors and
gold.
Brushed Brass Console Sets,
reduced to &2.45. Footed COM
port and two candlesticks to
match attractive shape and
we'll made.
Glass Mixing Bowl Set. special.
o5c. to set: to inch opal
glass; desirable shape. durably
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Sweater Values

Reduced to $4.75-Mohair and
Lightweight Wool slip-ons.
Golf Coats and Tuxedos; with
Jacquard fronts and plain
backs; some with smart colored
stenciling: others with con-
trasting stripes of fiber.
Reduced to SI.85-Light-w weight
Wool Slip-ons: in a variety of
colors, with contrasting stripes
of fiber.
Reduced to s8.75-wool and
Fiber and Wool Slip-ons and
Tuxedos. in plain and beauti-
full two-toned combinations: a
variety of smart weaves and
colorS.
Reduced to $17.5O-Handsom
Pure Silk Tuxedo Sweaters,
plain and fancy block weaves.
with plated girdles; in orchid.
brown, tan. henna, navy. jade.
white, gray and black; sizes So
to 46.
Sweater Section. Third floor.