davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

following:
!homas II. TinS!ey and Ruth Vi. Wilson
James ; Weaver aud R"Ss." l.. Hoover.
Een)nmin W. tn"t"nhachcr oi C"onial Beach
Va. shd l+a"rd n. t;h>kG'S Cf IL CIIy.
VII" I. Jones and Oh" q. Crabhiu. 10Th
Of Il rlmura Va
Hunter W. Ttst and Dorothy l.. Williams,
h";h Of E:r; m"rh Va
Ah'.t \. r.urulSon ami r"arl L. Vest both
Of Eichmoni. Va
I"hu l.. SMITH oc Wilmington. y e. and
Marie +. .tiili OF Richmond. Va
enic.u
Robert ] Hall aud Fannie V Wilson.
=, iarlc. Il. Mains OF Emlcnton, Ia. and
Wsnch VI. Parker Of Rcyprs. Pa
Eliza L. Moon of Lay louisville. Md and
Sadie Coleman OF Smells High School. va.
Harry Pollock and Sylvia Furash
Joseph VI. Braham and Opal I Rains
William Matthews and Eliza 7. Chisler
Argyle y. Finney and Helen G. WagCaman
Charles II; kersey and SYLVAN +. Gaskell.
Leon Nichols of Memphis. Tenn. and j
May Smith OF Atlanta. Ga
4. Clyde Morgan and Minnie II. Lyme
Robert Fl. Cnram OF Arlington Va ana
Bertha Brown OF This city.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

branch of the league, and Mrs. For
Stowe.
Mrs. Charles Van Sicklen of Detroit
is making an extended stay at Ward
man Park Hotel. She is accompanied
by the Misses Van Sicklen and Mr..
Charles Van Sicklen. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner of New
YORK are at the Lee House for Easter,
Mrs. A. c. Emery and Miss Emery
of Montclair, n. j., who have been at
the Hamilton Hotel for several days.
VIII be Joined today by Mr.. Emery. VIII o
Is coming to Washington by motor.
Ihey VIII spend Easter in Washing
ton.
The marriage OF Mrs. Carrie
Berwanser and Mr.. Lee Baumgarten
TOOK place last Saturday evening at
the home OF Rabbi Abram Simon.
ihey are at present in Atlantic City.
The entertainments committee OF the
Nomen's City club will give an
Ester dance in the clubhouse. -
Jackson place, on Monday evening at
9:3U O'Clock.
4 reception in honor of Prof.
Rernarr Maofaddcn will he given by
pr. and Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley and
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Shape Monday
night at l7l5 Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
MIR. and Mrs Nathaniel G. Holstead
VIII have as their guest for the
Easter holidays Mrs Marion B. Heath
of New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

ence of the immediate family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montfort will be at home after
May 10 III the Presidential apartment
al 10th and l. streets
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mrs. Frederic Nelson, who was in
Washington for several weeks with
Her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen HI.
j. Pell, when they entertained mem-
hers Of the royal family of Greece. is
Spending til" early spring in New
York. She was hostess at luncheon
rStcrday at the Plaza.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Ida Weston Al. Emergency Hospital.
Charles B. Church, 80. Providence Hospital.
Tyler Hamilton. "a Providence Hospital.
Annie &. Gull, 81. 30 ID st. sw.
Jeanne reenwen, 20. 122j 10th st.
Henry X. White. 81. the Cecil apartment:
Mary L. Thorn. 80, Providence Hospital.
Isabelle ID. Gulick. 70 51S Irving st.
Mary q. Ward. 80. 611 X st. ne.
Chloe a. Page. II. 829 A st. Sc.
Louis Reed. "A. 823 Massachusetts ave. ne.
Harry b. Welborne. AZ, Veterans Hospital.
y. May kushner, p. ), Gallinger Hospital
Caroline I. Rice. 82. 522 7th st. ne.
Elizabeth Wells. IS. Providence Hospital.
Jeremiah s. Mccarthy. 20. 324 G St ne.
Edward s. Harris, 3, 847 Massachusetts ave.
Kirk II. Logan, Jr.. 51s hours. Columbia Hos
nj al
Evening star., 1923-03-29

NidShipmcn Hara!Sou +. Smith OF
Mis- 6isHinIti and Robert w. Mccormick
Of New York are spending the huli-
d|T- with Mr. Robert T.. Healey and
NI Stephen y. J"yut. in their sYaIt-
n,"nt "n New linnpShire avenue.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Infant of Charles r. and Rose Glass, hours
George Washington University Hospital
Infant of Theodore J. and Adelaide Morgan,
z hours. National Homeopathic Hospital
George r. Dixon, 7O 518 i st. hill
Robert Williams 10, St. Elizabeths Hos.
pital.
Clagett Murray. 75, Home for Aged
Berry johnson, az, Casualty Hospital.
Catherine Sisco. S6 st. EIizabeth's Hosnftal
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WOMEN FAVORED IN BILL.

PARIS. March 29.-Thc senate com.
mittee on Legislation has anprovei
bill covering the naturalization q.
foreign women who marry French.
men. The measure permits a. Wonas
to preserve her own nationality il
she 50 requests.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
e Middleton. az. $50 caIlan ST. ne.

Bessie Middleton. AZ. $50 CaIIan ST. ne.
john CANT, IS, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Infant of Fred and Deborah Jones. days.
Columbia Hospital
Infant OF Guy NJ and Florence Lee q days.
1il7 New Hampshire
Infant of William and BESSIE Campbell, 2ia
days. Columbia Hospital,
Infant of Charles and Margaret Thompson,
s hours. Ii2f & Sd Sc
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Society
Continued from Eighth PaeeD

tSontlnued from Eighth lace.l
ence of the immediate family. Mr.. and
Mrs Montfort Will be at home after
May 10 in the Presidential apartment
al 10th and l. streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. BRYANT will
have as their guest for the Easter sea-
, Son Miss Dorothy Don Of Edinburgh,
Scotland, who will come the end of the
week from Asheville, y. C., where she
has been through the late winter
Mrs. Frederic Nelson, who was in
Washington for several weeks with
her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. stephen HI.
T. Pell, when they entertained MEM
hers of the royal family of Greece. is
SIendinE til" early spring in New
ork. She was hostess at luncheon
yesterday at the Plaza.
AHt. aud Mrs Walter H. Dcn.gre.
WHO are 1T PaiIA Beach, We're among
the guests yes crday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Mitchell, who entertained
.tt luncheon.
Miss Grace Vanderbilt has joined
her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Wander
4ili, Jr" at Hot Springs, Va. for the
manned with her father, Brig. Gen.
Vanderbilt, in New York for several
weeks after her mother went to Hot
Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Moore. who attends
school in Staunton, Va, Is at home
for the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Eliza beth &. Moore. at
the FarnShOro.
Ndshipmcn Hara!son +. Smith OF
MiS'isNinui and Robert W. Mccormick
Of New York are spending the h"li-
dTvr with Mr. Robert l.. Healcy and
-di. Stephen A. J"ynt. in their aYaIt-
mrnt ON New Ii"lnpShjre avenue.
NurG:rau Park. Tuesday, April 10
,Nme Ekengrcu viii have a most at
fGIctiVr booth. dispensing ice cream
Zones and many varieties of cooling
drinks.
Assisting her will be Nine. Wallen-
lerg. Mrs. John !. Broderick. Mrs.
nulaney Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Bradley.
/. jackson, jr., Mr., William Bowie
clarke and a group Of children in
brightly Colored national costumes OF
Various types. including Betty and
Anne Chiffon. Julie Hubrecht Elsie
Laura Ekengren Barbara Korff, Anne
Elsie Tuckerman, Mary Bradley,
Louise Tittmann. Charlotte Mayo,
'Caryl Grosvenor and Mildred HuSten
Mr. E.bcn + Com!ns has sent out
Invitations for this afternoon from 5
10 O'Clock al his studio In ST.
Matthew's alley, when Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgcly viii receive for him
Lieut.. J. Is. Lawrence. [. :. ". and
I'apt. {. II. Alison, Detroit. Mich. who
fecentiy came TO Washington. have
opened apartments at the burlington
Hotel
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 20
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Clinton a. and Valerie Il. Ward girl
John r. and Cora NJ hoffman boy.
samuel y. and Elizabeth II. English. boy
George and t'ula Pctrak!S. girl.
Storkton and Carrie Eut!er. girl.
Christian W. and Kathleen NJ Wicnechc,
boy.
George and Emma krncaly boy
Jacob n. and Rosie Il. Brsnson. girl
Frank 4. and Marie Spur. boy.
Kirk II. and Rowrna Logan boy
William and BESSIE Campbell, hoy.
Francis and Priscilla Holland. girl
Robert and Hattie Clements. boy.
James 4. and Ellen A. Barnes, girl
Guy and Irene Smalwood. girl.
James and Jennie Williams hoy.
Charles +. and Clara f.. Henson. girl
william md Mary Iayman. girl.
William and Bessie Wright boy.
Edward and Marguerite Cole. girl.
Probably the world record of its
kind was that of Lady Temple. "a
woman Of the English nobility. who
actually nursed her seven hundredth h
descendant before she died.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Easter Ball First at
Navy Yard since Wnr.

:
League will give subscription dance
Monday evening. at the navy yard.
This league has been in continuous
operation for over fifty years by the
devotion and untiring efforts of the
splendid women of the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps. The mission of
thr society is the comfort and well
fare Of the enlisted men.
This is the first ball to be given
in fhc old ballroom at The navy yard
since the war, and the enlisted men
of the service are work ing TO max
the decorations far superior to any
thing ever seen in the history of the
navy Yard
Final rehcarsals arc being held for
the Silver Spring pageant. Awaken :
'nS OF Spring" which is TO be offered
- the entertainment feature of the
lpivie hall at the willard April =.
Miss Gladys Wilbur has been busy
for weeks in drilling the large cast
ard in arranging the costumes and
stag" effects.
Tho motif of the pageant is to be
ambitious and yet in entire harmony
with the spirit of the occasion. II
j. I" tyrify a series Of solo and
'artng." Donna Smith will be King
'April:" Little Bluebirds." Mary
.IavIu. Doris Mullan, Blanche Nabor,
Audrey McCleary. Leah Engle, Dor
OLNN NDIliiltT"ETkI NbDitlS, le'f
othy Kelley, Mabel Barrett, Ella
Owens, Margaret Royce. Lillian Lutz.
Mary KaminSky: Roses. Bobby
Boyd, Virginia Hunter. Ellen Turner.
Dorothy Parkhill: "Buttercups.' ES-
thcr LipshutZ. Irna Mae Behrend
opal Miller, Margaret Carpenter;
"Forget- me -notS,' Mary Cathrine
Burke. Beatrice Warsaw. Carolyn
Behreud. Mary Gay Fuller and Ger
trude Landsman.
The League of American Pen Wom-
on will give an informal reception in
honor of Mr.. Lyman Beecher Stowe.
Friday afternoon from 4:30 TO s
o'clock. at the clubhouse, 1122 II street
northwest. Mr. stowe will make his
address at ) O'Clock, and all members
of the League Of American Pen Wom-
on and writer's Of Washington gener-
ally, both men and women, are invited
hS the organization to meet Mr.. Stowe
at this time. MIR. Stowe will stop at
the Cosmos club while in the city, and
will return in April to attend the au-
thorS' breakfast. to be held at the
New Willard Hotel on Saturday, April
II.
Mrs. Louis y. Geldert. national
president of the League of American
Pen Women; Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
president of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Lieut.. J. Is. Lawrence. L. = ". and
I'apt. {. II. Alison, Detroit. Mich. who
kecentiy came to Washington. have
opened apartments at the Burlington
Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

Remember that fruit,
with it's healthful min
eral salts and natural
light bulk, supplies just
those Ell lie m e n t s most
needed to regulate the
body after the long Win
ter diet of heavier food.
Serve fruit in some form
every day. It's easily
and economically OBJ
tanned under our plan. ,
CO. OPERATIVE enL
ables you to serve the
very choicest fruits -
whenever you want
them - at truly eco
nomical cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

Sweet, chairman. Paper, Focal In
fection," G. Moskau
:00-Taking and Interpretation
of dental X-rays, p. G. Verne.
Thursday, June Z, Afternoon
1:3O-Prosthetic section; l.. C
Schmtz, chairman. Completion and
inspection full upper and lower den
lures blouse Tech.), j. f. Ralston
l.. c. Schmitz.
1:3O-Continuation of various
clinics to accommodate those inter
ested who have not been able to at
tend because of conflicts. The fol-
lowing sections will give clinics
Oral surgery section, c. F. Sweet,
chairman; crown and bridge sec
ton, J. W. Hamilton, chairman;
operative dentistry, H. c. Cooper,
chairman. Table clinic (repeated)
Lawrence E. Hill. Work being done
at state hospital for insane.
3:0O--Annual business session.
Address of president. Report of
committees. Resolutions. Recon-
mendations to the governor. Elcc-
ton of officers, etc. Adjournment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
C0NSPIRED TO
DEFRAUD, BANK
HEAD ADMITS
J. c. Peters, Brought Back
From LeavenWOrth Prison
TeStifieS

Mohall, N. D., May 26.-Affairs of
the dcfunct Mohall State bank, the
little Renville county institution
looted of approximately $1,OOO.OOO,
took sensational turn, when j. G..
Peters, former president brought
back from Leavenworth penitcntiary
testified that the officers of tho
bank conspircd with outsiders close
to the institution to accept paper
known to be worthless, gradually
absorbing the assets of the bank.
The deposition taken was one Of
series in which it is stated that
Peters will "come clean" in laying
bare every deal which lead up to the
wreckfng of the institution. Upon
the testimony to be given by Peters
will be based actions for the recov-
cry of funds aggregating over a
third of a million dollars.
Deposition taken yesterday was
in the action Of the bank against
Will Clifford, Clifford Bros. and
Clifford 4 Bryans on notes of those
parties held by the bank. The de-
PENDANTS in their answers offered
counter claims in the way of large
commissions for alleged land deals.
1t was these counter claims which
the deposition Of Peters was aimed
to shatter.
In charge of Major Pickens, Pc
ters was brought back from .he
federal penitentiary and for days
has worked with Sherwood s. Sleep
er, former owner of the bank, and
W. H. Mcintosh. receiver, in un-
tangling. the deals as disclosed on
the books of the dcfunct bank.
Gradually the threads of testimony
have been put together until today
it is understood that the bank is IN
position to become aggrcssor in
recovering portion of the assets
of the bank.
On Monday the deposition Of Pc
tcrs will be taken in suits against
bonding companies involving nearly
5000.
Dispositions of the former bank
president will also be taken in the
suit for about third of a million
dollars against c. D. Griffith, Of
Sleepy Eye and Minneapolis, Mimi,
former president of the Mohall bank.
who, the receiver asserts made
himself liable under the laws of
North Dakota for alleged failure to
supervise the business of the bank
while he was president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
FURTHER AID BY WAR FINANCE TO
FARMERS OF NATION PREDICTED

An encouraging estimate of bust
ness conditions and "A promise Of
further help by the war finance cor
poratiOn were contained in a state
ment made today by Fred Starek,
acting head of the corporation, after
conference with President Hard
ing
Mr.. Starck declared that despitc
the impression in many quarters the
corporation was making no effort
to force Liquidation of the loans of
many millions of dollars it has out.
standing and predicted that con-
gress would be asked at las next scs-
sion to pass additional legislation for
the relief of cattle interests in the
southwest whose herds have been
taken into Mexico for grazing. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
Real Estate
Transfers Made

Real estate transfers filed in the
office of the register of deeds fol-
lows:
S. ID. Munson to Irene Munson,
We Ne, Sec 80, township IA,
range. n.
Alfred p. II. Miller ct al to Lii
liam M, Nord VIZ, section q,
township al, range r.
Barlow X. Skeels and wife to Eda
X. Coghlan N. p. End addition, lot /,
block 80
Bert c. Brown and wife to Farm
ers Union Elevator and Mere. Co.
NWA, section 25. township 143,
range 70.
Mabel E. Koffel to Frank H.
Everts. original plat, lots and TO-
block 13O
M. T. O'Connell to f. A. Brown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

st. Mary's School Band will form
in the centre Of Second and Thayer
streets.
Red Cross and Nurses, Secret Or
CARNATIONS and Societies, and Boy
Scouts will approach Second street
from the East and be assigned their
positions by an aide at that point.
Salvation Army band will form at
the centre of Second and Thayer, sthc
Indian School Pupils will form on
Second in the rear of the band last
mentioned. Autos entering the pa
rade will form on Thayer street,
either side of Second street, and
enter the parade as directed by the
officer in charge of traffic at that
point.
Line of March
South on Broadway to Main-East
on Main to 3rd-North on Bird to
Thaycr-East on Thayer to 4th-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

asserted that in the main, however,
the remedy for present grievances
lies in sensible thinking and hard
work rather than in legislation.
AS managing director of the
finance corporation Mr.. Starck re-
Gently made tour of the south and
west, travelling many thousands of
miles by airplane and inquiring into
the financial condition of MANY in
dustres. He reported the result of
this canvass today and also discussed
some features of the political situa-
ton and Of Mr.. Harding's forthcom-
ing trip across the continent and to
Alaska. He said afterward that the
president intended to discuss every
vital topic frankly and courageously'
in the speeches he will make in west
ern cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

and wife, N. P. End ad., lot II,
block az.
Louise A. kaulfuss and husband
to Christina Anderson, Mckenzie
and Coffin ad., lots and 6, block
g.
Geo. M. Register and wife to Irv-
ing William Cook, N. p. End adj, lot
6, block 46.
Simonson Grain and Lumber Co.,
to Horatio B. Wagner, New Sterl-
ing, lots II and 10, block IL.
Philomena Ryder and husband to
William X. Markham, Mckenzie adj,
lots 3 and 4, block %.
Oscar A. Omett and wife to
Mathilda f. Enockson, N. P. End ad.
e 100 feet, lot 5, block As.
Margaret Spohn and husband to
Dorothy E. Young, Riverview Ad. lot
2, block 8.
Minnie Olsen to Barlow X. Skecls,
Rivervnw Ad.. lot 6, block 10.
II. f. Wildfang to Hasten A. Ellie,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
GOOD SENSE TO
STUDY IN SUMMER

tunes the time to begin business
course. Summer classes arc smaller,
you get more attention, advance faster,
graduate at the season when there are
most calls for Office help" F. L.
Watkins, Pres, Dakota Business Co..
lego, Fargo, N. D. thus explains why
their school year, unlike all others,
begins June 4th.
D. B. G. is famous for its advanced
methods, skillful teachers, superior
equipment. Their graduates "make
good" -a3o arc bank officers. "Fol-
low the Successful" NOW. Vacation
granted during harvest and threshing if
wanted. Write F. l.. Watkins, 500
Front ST., Fargo, N. D. TODAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
3 BANDS IN
LINE0F MARCH
MEMORIAL DAY
Elks and St. Mary's Bands
Both Will Participate in
The Exercises

Three bands will be in Memorial
Day parade, to start at 2:15 p. NJ,
Memorial Day and to precede the
Memorial Day exercises at the city
Auditorium. The Elks Band and the
new st. Mary's band, in their bright
sailor uniforms and the Salvation
Army band will be in the pa.
rade.
The complete order of Capt. H. T
Murphy, in charge of the parade fol.
lows:
Order of March--1st Section.
1. Elks Band
2. Co. "A" N. D. N. G..
3. American Legion.
4. Spanish American War Veter
ans.
5. G. A. r. in Autos.
6. w. II. c. in Autos.
7. War Mothers in Autos.
8. Legion Auxiliary, in Autos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

"Down to The Sea in Ships" a
Hodkinson picture, recording the
thrilling life of the New Bedford
whalers, will be seen at the Audi
forum here Memorial Day, May 80.
A. feature of the picture is a battle
in which a 80 ton whale wrecked a
boat carrying movie actors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
End Section

End Section
st. Mary's School Band.
Red Cross and Nurses.
Secret organizations and Societies
Boy Scouts,
Bird Section
Salvation Army Band.
Indian School.
Floats and Autos.
Parade will form on Second street,
right resting on Broadway.
Elks Band will form on centre of
street Broadway and second, Co. "a"
will form west Sit. Of second, right
resting on Broadway. Legion will
form on left of Co. "A", Spanish
American War Veterans will form on
left of Legion.
G. A. r., w. r. c., War Mothers,
Legion Auxiliary Autos, will form on
Thayer in the order named on the
right side of the street facing east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

In no other section of
the world, do oranges,
lemons and grape fruit
reach the high point of
perfection of those pro-
duced in California. Ev-
cry condition is ideal for
the production of quality
fruit. Continual SUM-
shine and clear skies
during the growing sea-
son develop the very
finest flavor and gen.
erous sizes.
Remember that we ship
direct from "Grove to
Consumer" thus assur-
ing absolutely fresh
fruit full of health-pro-
ducing, energizing quail
tiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
Oranges, Lemons,
and Grape Fruit
From the heart of The Worlds Greatest Orange Empire

FOUR SPECIALS
Send Us $500 and
We Will Ship You
Direct Either One Of
These Four Specials
ONE CRATE OF Or
ANGES - Holding from
ten to twelve dozen of or
anges according to size.
ONE CRATE OF LEMONS
Holding from twelve to
fifteen dozen Of lemons &C.
cording to size.
ONE CRATE OF GRAPE
FRUIT - Holding from
three to four dozen of
grape fruit according to
size.
ONE COMBIN A T ION
CRATE - Holding four
dozen oranges - four doz-
en- lemons - one dozen
Crane fruit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

South on 4th to Main-East on Main
to 5th-North on 9Th to Thayer-
East on Thayer to 6th-South on
9Th to Auditorium
Eiks Band will drop out Of fine
and continue playing until parade
has entered Auditorium, St. Mary'a
Band will drop out and pick up the
Elks Band number and play until
entire parade has entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

lots and and S1A, .NWA, section
2, township 1879, range 76.
Martin Hanson to Marion l.. Dens-
more, New Sterling, Sk, 22k feet,
lot 3, block 13.
Thomas Mann and wife to Flor
encc Mann, William ad., lot 4,
block H.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Guerlain L. Heure Bleue and Nit
souko. o., $500
Rosine Mutt de Chine, o.. $500
Caron Noir Narcisse Extract, o., $500
Gabila Mon Cheri Extract, o., $500
Coty's .Ambre Antique Extract, o., $3.50
Coty's Jasmin Extract, o., $500
Coty's Lefaeurt Extract, o., $500
Coty's Styx Extract, o., $3.50
Coty's L'Or Extract, o., $500
Coty's Muguet Extract, o.. $500
Coty's Rose and Chypre Extract, o., $3.50
Coty's Paris and L'Origan Extract,
o., $z.1s
Floris English Violets Extract, o., $3.50
Floris Roman Hyacinth Extract, o., $3.50
Rigaud's Un Air Embaume Ex., o., $500
Rigaud's Llas Extract, o., $3.50
Roger-Gallet Fleur de Amour Ex-
tract, o., $40
Arlys Maiden of France, Elk, o., $3.75
Arly's Rose, Violet, Jasmin, La
Boheme Extract, o., $3.50
Arly's Fleur de France Extract, o., $500
Evening star., 1923-04-27
BOYS

Remarkable Talues.
Because of small lots
substantial reductions
and special Lo,U prices
for quick clearance.
Boys $40 Grade Two-pants
Norfolk Suits, all-wool and
WOODEN cassimeres, twecds and
cheviots; both knickers lined.
Sizes 7 to 10. Exceptional
values at S7.95.
Boys $l2.5O to $l4-5O Grade
Two=pants Suits, Of extra good
quality tweeds and cassimeres.
Atwood alpaca lined coats,
lined knickcrs. An extra special
value. Sizes 7 to 10. At S9.95.
Little Boys Spring Topcoats,
OF all-wool twceds and fine all
wool blue serges; newest
double breasted models. Sizes
; to 8. Regularly S595 to S.95.
Reduced to S4.95.
Little Boys Suits, button-on
model with wash waist and
tweed or blue serge, straight
line pants. Sizes to s. Spe-
cial at $2.45.
Little Boys Suits, OF excellent
quality tweeds, button-on style,
with combination colors. Sizes
3 to 8. Very special at $5.95.
Little Boys Blue Serge Suits,
Dickens and MILDLY styles.
Made with double yoke front
and back. wonderful value.
Sizes 5 to s. At S4.95.
Little Boys Washable Suits,
from the very best makers, in
cluding the famous Jack Tar
brand, the best in the country.
Sizes 214 to 10. Special at
SI.95 to S3.95.
Boys SOS and $3.45 Blue
Serge Knickers, splendid quail
ity, strictly all-wool double
warp serge, full lined. Sizes
8 to Is. Saturday only, S2.4S.
Little Boys $I25 to Sl.7s
Wash Suits. Just for Satur-
day. Standard fast color fab
RIGS in Oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles. Sizes to s. Saturday
only, CSC.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.