davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-12-13
GRADE SCHOOL
TO GIVE SHOW
"sANTA's SURPRISE" is NAME
OF CANTATA TO BE GIVEN
By GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TOMORROW (FRlDAY) NIGHT.

"Santa's Surprise, pleasant lit
tie Christmas cantata, will be staged
by pupils of the grade school building
in tie high school auditorium Friday
night, Dec. Ia, beginning at 500
o'clock.
A matinee will be given at l 100
Friday afternoon for the benefit of
the smaller children.
Much work has been put on the
cantata by the teachers and members
of The cast, and the costuming for
the play is quite elaborate.
Admission to the program has
been set at Is cents for adults and
five cents for grade school children.
The cast of characters for the play
follows:
Evening star., 1923-02-18

reserve officers. Maj. John Scott. In
fantry, L. S. A., executive officer In
charge, will have plenty OF service
publications on hand for reference
use.
Lieut.. John w. Davis, engineers. o..
r. c.. has been on duty with the local
officers reserve headquarters. preparing
maps for use by local reserve officers.
Washington men who have accepted
commissions in the Officers' Reserve
jor. Medical Corps. 144S Girard street
northwest; Walter A. Swallow, major.
quartermaster, Hotel Gordon, 9l6 18TH
street; Connie r. Heron, first lieuten-
ant. ordnance. zoos G street northwest;
Ernesto Z: Barretto. first lieutenant.
infantry. 1886 Rhode Island avenue;
Walter F. Martin, colonel, military in.
telligence, Wardman Park Annex: Carl
G. Preetrud. first lieutenant. finance.
Montery Apartments, s52S Connecticut
Judge advocate general, 1913 II street
northwest; Murray H. Resni-Coff, cap
tain. ordnance, 1l10 5th street north
west: Paul F. Sanborne, first lieuten.
ant. air service. S517 Quebec street
chaplain, 63S Massachusetts, avenue;
Abraham NJ. Ehrlich. first lieutenant.
adjutant general. 1926 11th street:
Winant p. Johnston. captain. military
Intelligence; zo1l n street northwest;
vocate general, 23l1 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest: Edward 3. Harry.
captain. cavalry. 1901 River road
northwest; Howard D. Criswen. first
street northwest; Charles D. Jewell,
first lieutenant, engineers. 2112 10th
street northwest; V!vencio D. Cruz
second lieutenant, infantry, 17l3 De
Sales street northwest, and William
D. Brown, first lieutenant, air service,
1901 I'd street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
AVIATION ACTIVITIES
IN WASHINGTON
aoLLING FIELD.

,b. weather on the Model airWay
yas,esdav was the most unusual ex-
perienced this year. Whhe " pre-
vsnted flights of smaller planes III
westward direction, it, neVertheiess
aided in smashing the speed ols'anee
r.cord between Moundsville. W. Va
md Washington, and Dayton, on'o'
and Langley Field, Va. Lieut.. All
berg, flying from Fairfield inter
mediate Depot, Ohio, to Mitchell f'eio'
Long Island, covered the 22o miles
between Moundsville and Washihs' Ton
In one hour and ten minutes. ABOUT
the same time Lieut.. HasenoerseF
new from Mccook Field oaynon'
ohio, to Langley Field. va. 4oa In.,es'
N two hours and twenty minutes.
Iient, HaRenberger's new record sur-
nassed that made Tuesday ny AT
Mali pilots Collins and collyer. wno
few l36 miles in two hours ana I'M.
ty-seven minutes. The two recoras
get up on that !, aay asIn,shss spp.s 0"
lieut. Lester J. Maitland was scned-
uled To depart from the station
Wednesday over the MODEL AlF"ay
and. in fact, did depart. He new tor
th!rty-five minutes th.o ,ion tu ,inos he
had reached Leesburg, Va. a snors
distance from Washington. He was
standing still in the air ana, mas mas,
mucn as his gasoline supply was onif
for about two hours d; nytns; neLs
Sfomndsville-the first stop on the
nirway--in that time and returned 10
the field. Y,au.
Cummings. dropped IN rom ,;s Ln' horne
station. Langley Field. Va the Mar
Tin transport. piloted by Lieuts. Kun
kel and Givens, also arrived W eonv5
dsy from Chanute Flelo. hantoui H.
mechan;cs' school there four enlisted
men from the field for course or
instructfon. Lieut.. ]. P. Van Ianot,
once of the chief Of air service new
TO Mitchell Field. Harrisburg ana ana
Belefonte Pa. .csrri.d anq 5e'Sfnto Mai Greene, G @
8. r. c.. as passenger. ,. r,.s,,v
Capt. St. Clair street LEFT Iuesoay
for St Louis to act as AIDE 70 MAJ,
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chlel Oh ene
air service He % is to to, be d.Ye aesehI during ring
his absence Lieut.. Lucas V. Beau. r.
is acting commanding officer. head
quarters detachment. In addition 70
being operations officer for the nelu.
L!syt nit o;rsr Payia Of noiIns Sins0f FIELD re-
turned Monday from a scheduleo
night over the Model airway. he
"ferried" a new DH-4B TO the heiu
from Fairfield air intermediate depot
Fairfield, Ohio. 1t is planned 70 egu.p
this atrplane with the latest modern
aids to flights and aerial improve,
:nents and reserve it as special
mission plane, to he used as the
Boiling Field airway airplane. sim
liar plans arc being worked ont ior
ali stations on the Model airway
route and, when completed. will add
rrentIy to the eniclency already at
tained by pilots who have flown over
this route.
Iiaut Burrows received word
Thursday from his homo that his
child was sick and Lieut. Beau Ter
r;ed" him to Langley Field. in spite
of the bad weather conditions.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
HEAR COL. CHANTLAND.

Care OF enlisted men and duties OF
an officer were discussed by Lieut..
Col William T. Chantland. o. r. c..
commanding the Sd Battalion OF the
320th Infantry. organized reserves. at
meeting Friday night Of more than
twenty officers of the outfit in the
Graham building. 14th and + streets
northwest.
Col Glendie B. Young, o. r. c.. COM
manding officer of the 320th Infantry,
and Maj. William II. England, Q. r. c..
also addressed the meeting. A talk
on map problems was made by Maj.
John Scott, U. S. A.. infantry, assigned
executive officer. Maj. Scott called
especial attention that the ONCE will
be open Wednesday evenings from s
to 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow night there will be a meet
ing of reserve signal officers. and
Tuesday night the air service officers
will Rather
Evening star., 1923-02-18
i0FFlCERS' RESERVE CORPS

AT the meeting OF the I'd Battalion
O. the 320th Infantry. held last week
at the headquarters of the Washing
ton Organized Reserves, Maj. Waiter
l.. r. Hartigan. commanding omcer
at Fort Washington, Md. addressed
the reserve officers Of the Army on the
organization within the Army. Nor
ale and contentment OF the enlisted
personnel was the keynote OF Maj.
Hartigans address. Last month he
was awarded the D. S. c. for his serV-
ices in the world war.
Tomorrow evening Maj. stephen NJ.
waImsley. Signal Corps. U. S. A, as
sistant to chief signal officer. will ad-
dress the meeting OF reserve signal
oficers on Development In signal
Communications" This will be the
first meeting of the reserve signal
officers. k
Tuesday evening Lieut.. st. Clair
STREET., air service, u. s. A., on duty
at Boiling Field, will talk to reserve
air service officers on "Transconu-
mental Air Trip to Alaska and Other
Air Subjects"
The next meeting Of the I'd Batta-
lion. 320th Infantry, Maj. Brooke Lee.
infantry, o. r. c., commanding, will
be held Friday evening. a talk on
infantry developments and general
problems OF the Office of chief OF in
fantry. will be discussed by Col. John
Fl. Hughes. infantry. u. S. A. exec
utive officer to the chief OF infantry.
Orders have been issued by the
War Department that in view of tho
limited number of improved burial
sites in Arlington national cemetery
At present, it has become necessary
to discontinue assignments of lots in
advance OF necessity for their use.
Lots will be available always when
actually required for burial purposes.
but hereafter no assignments will be
made in advance Of such require
ments.
First Lieut.. william F. Jorgerson.
Company G, Engineers of the District
OF Columbia National Guard. has been
authorized to attend the special course
at the Engineer School, Camp A. A.
Humphreys, Va, from April 16 to
June !.
The headquarters OF the organized
r,setves on the third floor of the
Graham building, l4th. and E streets
northwest. Will b. opened On Wednes.
day evening, from s to 10 o'clock. for
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The leading position OF this countr!
In sporting aviation 10 evidently agi-
tatina Great Britain, judging from
editorials in London publications de-
voted to acronautics. London Flight,
in a recent issue, scolds her home
government for allowing America to
jump to the very front rank by TAX
ing world leadership In endurance,
altitude and speed. Speaking OF this
inclination Of our cousins across the
POND, who regret American eminence
IN ti1e air. B. II. Mulvihili OF Pitts
burgh. Woe president Of the National
Asronautic Association. IN an inter-
view yesterday. said: @
These record-breakIng perform
ances, Of course. belong to the Army
That very fact illustrates the effect
Of Army regulation and control upon
front-rank attainment. What the
Army has done In the air under marc ar
ciently applied. can be done by civu.
tans when regulation and control OF
asronautics O - written into federal
law as provided In the ciyn aero
Esuties bill now 5efSre Tor ssnais Tnnd and
is now in the House interstate ana
foreign commerce committee Chair
anan Winslow of the committee is
quite sanguine of its enactment In the
closing days Of the present congreS,S -;
the measure, and. with the sympath-
etic corporation Of Secretary Hoover,
has gone very thoroughly into the
subject. ,u,-oyed
The bill which has been appIoEeo
unanimously by the government de-
,,aTtments operating air equipment
and and ' by the leading civilian organic a.
rions working for the air supremacy
Of the United States. establishes d
bureau Of aeronautics in the Depar,- par
,,,da the needed authority for the
r.pe rxpert III. inspection Of flying machines ,,ass
Inc licensing Of aircraft and p.iots.
for Installing and certifying air routes
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Passage Of Aeronautics Bill
Hoped For at Present Session

and terminals. and lays down rulel for
the air which will bring about effective
co operation between our military. ma
val postal and commercial air activities.
Aviation being the most sienih--
generation because it speeds. up
transportation and communication"
said Mr. Mulvihill, 'is intimately and
Importantly linked with our scheme
of national defense. That is proper;
from its present stage Of sporadic
experiment, then direction through
federal regulation and control along
proper channels Is imperative. As
legislation can a firm foundation for
civilized aviation be laid down upon
which to raise lasting structure OF
progress.
we all know" he continued, that
the achievements of the Army which
are arousing something akin to jeal-
ousy across the water, and the ac-
complishments of the Navy, which
forever will hold It's niche in history
across the Atlantic. would have been
impossible Of attainment under hap
hazard methods. Control by author
ity, regulation, required attention to
details, applied by the War and Navy
DO with the eminence gained for the
nation by their air services than the
personnel factor itself. No really big
thing ever was done by blunderbuss
methods.
well in this civil aeronautics BILL
said Mr.. Mulvihill, I'VE are tearing a
leaf out Of the book Of military and
naval air experience. Logically and
in a broad-guage spirit we are adapt
Ing known requirements for success
to civil aviation, certain that the re-
suits will be marked in enormous ad-
vances In our commerce, industry and
finance.
THE civil aeronautics bill compre-
hends law that will bring out the
potential strength of the country In
cannot be done if we continue to go
on as we have, without aim or pers-
pective In the field Of civilian air
DEVELOPMENT"
Evening star., 1923-02-18
buIrlsteadSW WoI1llSyrup

sFs..s:4 = s-s :. s.sls-s3. If xfvE
IAiIs; DsSests sssseity - go - z
t6ss@ sl11 ylefS' tssa.. 0saA svaywAss0
. b. -. ~ . SeetSo. N.
-, q. - y>uAeso. II n SAQah6nDnaA |,
Evening star., 1923-02-18

the remedy, for pains, bearing down
feelings. and kindred ailments, and
in the nervous disorders caused by
arrangements. Try It now.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
WITH YOUR HANDS TIED 81 some

e b r O n l G "wOmanly
com plaint" or weak
ReSA what can you
e x pc { II Th ere's
nothing you can ac-
compltsh-n D tn I n q
you can enjoy. And
NO good reason for 1t.
Doctor Pferce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
will benefit you, safe
~ and certainly. IL
you'll give It faithful
use. For these. wom-
-N- A--AN A.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
4 Special Sale of
Girls Gingham Dresses
TsE:':. 7siss: :: $500 ST IT

An opportunity for mothers to replenish their daugh
ters wardrobe for school very low price Dresses
made of good quality serviceabe fascoor gnghams, in
plain coors checks and plaids in the popular and
sought after colorngs Various stylish modessome with
selfrmmngs others with white collar, sash and pockets.
All sizes from 7 to IA years
Wool Sweaters, $698
Heavy Wool
Children's Bath Robes, $1.70
p. Girls Bath Robes, S3.25
collar pockets finished with cords;
oldenbsgs Floor. p.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

25c Handkerchiefs, 5 for
Mems Pure Linen Hem N
stitched Border Handker- (NI
chiefs, fun size; perfect quail Ql
WOmen's Silk Hose
Full fashioned Pure Thread ! nj
Silk Hose, assorted shades. also
black; mostly all sizes in the ~ i
lot, but not in black. Seconds -
of So and $3.50 values. ......
Boys $1.35 Union Suits
Gray Mottled FTeeced Union \ nd
Suits, high neck and long SNVG
sleeves; ankle pants sizes ( ~ II
to 16 years; perfect quality. .
Women's $1.30 Union Suits
Fleece-lined Cotton Union m q
Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, high neck and long I'D
sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow J y
sleeves; knee or ankle length,
$1.30 Ash Cans
Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash } a 4
Cans, large size. ~ i
S1.49 Glass Water Sets
Cut Glass Water Sets, one J q 4
pitcher and six glasses Vx
Evening star., 1923-12-28
A Reduction Sale of
Women's $6 and 81
Low Shoes
$4.85 Pair

Footwear taken from our higher
priced lines and sharply reduced
for quick disposal sale that
ranks high in style. quality and
value. Pumps and Oxfords of pat
eut. tan calf. black kid, suede,
satin iapd dull feathers Various
styles of heels-Spanish, military
and low walking heels. Welt and
turn soles/
Sizes 21s OF; widths A to D.
Goldenberg's - SHOE DEPARTMENT -
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
$l.5O Combination Syringes

$l.oU Combination Syr1ngeS
Combination Fountain Syr-
inges and Hot-water Bags, \ N 4
good quality red rubber: usual
two-quart size, complete with { oU
rapid flow tubing and hard
rubber fittings .......-......
$1.50 Tricolette
36-inch Tubular Tricolette, y N a
an extra fine mesh, fiber silk
quality; in white. pink, flesh, { ~
orchid and white. .........-.
$I.9 Bungalow Aprons
OF good quality ginEham, n
fast colors; pretty checks and
plaids; neatly trimmed; full { ID i
cut Sizes. -...-..
.$129 Extra Size Boomers
women's Sateen Boomers, } a 4
in pink only; large reinforce A
ment; full-cut extra Sizes.
$1.25 Black Aprons
!, Black Skirt Aprons. with ! n 4
toned side and large nj
pocket; full length; all Sizes. IVA
$1.30 Table Damask
72-inch Extra Heavy Grade d 4
Mercerized Table D a m k, : N
neat patterns. Yard .....,.) "
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Mems Silk Hose
Thread Silk Half Hose,
black with white. navy, \ 1n
purple or self clocks; full Alb0
reinforced heel, toe and { NJUN
SOLE Seconds Of S1.00 VAL
Boys 6oc to ST Hats
Caps, Of all-wool suiting -
mixtures, chinchilla and cn
cloth hats, in polo, alpine AH
and telescope shapes; for WV
boys of all ages...........
Women's Stockings
Ribbed Cotton Sport ~
Stockings, black and COL A6h0
ors. Seconds Of zee values. OW
WOmen's 69c Shirts
:;.:;:;..; ss;:: ~ s.;:;: s':.ss SOC
Children's Csc Underwear
Separate Garments, white
lty
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Piver's Sachet, Ounce
Assss+ ssssss: the fsvsfits 0Uc
ST Lingerie Clasps, Pair:
e.s:y:! ss!.s es!s sss,s5 z,sss=ss ss.isa.: SOC
l21hc & 15c Handkerchiefs
S for
Mems White Hemstitch- ~
ed Border Handkerchiefs, AG10
full size and soft finish; Jul
perfect quality ...........
ST Notion Bouquets
Notion Bouquets, an at,
tractive novelty dresser ..n
ornament, artificial bou Aln
quet filled with assorted { OVA
uSeful notlonS.
motion Depto
79c Collar and Cuff Sets
5 Novelty colored effects, \ ~
others of Venice lace; Afb0
Peter Pan shape collars, { Jul
with wide cuffs to match. 49, -
Evening star., 1923-12-28

48c CretOnneS
Yard wide Cretonnes,
full bolts; light or dark 1En !.
coral, bird, foliage and tap I ZsOI
estry designs. Yard.....;
25c Marquisette, 2 Yds.
Sheer quality White Cur
tain Marquisette, 36 inches 1kn
wide; any quantity cut AOC :
SOC Grass Rugs
1sxS6 Heavy Double-warp ! 49,
Grass Rugs, in oriental and /AO
sedailiGn s, ri Sro@a designs; sga.o;ra green AJN
(Frirst FIoor-Barxnin Tablet
Soc Felt-Base Runner
22h-inch heavy Felt
base Runner, for halls or
stairs; green with neat key L0A
border. Yard t.....
19c Cotton Crash, 2 Yds.
Linen finish Cotton -
Crash, neat red border; alb D AE
sorbents grade for roller OF ~
(Lin1ft, sixsyards3 s.s
Evening star., 1923-12-28
,IRLS' $3.50 TO $22.5O
WINTER COATS
$1O.95

All the fashionable models shown this winter
represented Smart of ne SOFT velvety veours
bolivas ful-length styles, lined with fine materials
Stylish plaid trimmed models with box backs handsome
sleeves others with
oposu collars Some with cuffs of fur and finished with silk gdes
Colors of Brown, Copenhagen Reindeer and Navy Blue.
Sizes 8 to 10 years a--- $685..
olnberg.- -SecondF Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Black Messaline
35-inch Blac k Messaline, } Gf
fine satin face, all silk quail I sM
ity
Soc Nainsook, S Yds.
3S-inch White Nainsook, n u
sss sssy ,,ss:;,s a.; soft finish quality, Sl
$1.39 Wool Crepe
36-inch All-wool Crepe. fine, =, ~
close-woyen quality, in black. 49,
navy, brown, cocoa, tan and { I'D
gray ......
Womens $1.50 Umbrellas
Good quality, fast black NJ
American &c otto on) taffeta
covers, paragon frames; good ( aU II
assortment Of handles. includ-
ing cord loops and rings. ....
$1.20 Corsets
White Coutil Corsets, medi- m
UNI bust and long skirt mod [
els; heavy supporters; all sizes { I'D
from 23 to 80. ......
Mems $L-5O Shirts
NegIigee Shirts. high-grade
S0-sQuare percale, madras and J ~ 4
other materials; striped pat NJ
cloth; with collar attached.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
$ .0()||

$1.0 Framed Pictures
Choice of any Framed Pic -
.ture in stock selling regularly \ n 4
at s1.50 each. Gilt Or dark Nj
wood holdings, in obiong or { a.
upright shapes; assorted sub
Women's $1.29 Crepe
Gowns
Fine Quality Crepe Night n
gowns, pink and white combi-
nation; new sleevelessSor Jen- ( Al y
ME neck models. ....-
Mems $1.25 and $1.0
Slippers
Mems Comfortable Felt, m a
House Slippers, in gray and
wine; with padded eoles; sizes Q1
b TO H.. =. -. -
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Mems Half Hose, 2 Pairs
Half Hose. mostly in
plain black full reinforced } az
ssis e l,s 81 Fl 81 sss Values: sssssas Zc
h t.s
Mems 4Oc' Carriers
Paris or Brighton dou-
ble-grip. Pad tGarters, 0En
black, white and plain COLI ; ZENe
or Isle webbing. Pair. ~
2Sc and Soc Bracelets, 2 for !.
styles; sss ss..,, Ssess'ss.; s.s, 's.'s'. ..: 5c
10c Toilet Soap, 4 Cakes
S. Wrisley's Ofivi1o Soap, 49,
high grade toilet and bath lrsJA0
= soap & AavA
cToilct Goods Dept)
35c Shirting Madras
36-inch Woven shifting
Madras, white round a.
with neat colored printed ZN(s
stripes, checks, dots and AO~
agureSG -. .. 50 IL
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Sl.5O Grass Rugs

$l.5O Grass Rugs
3x6 feet ,double-warp Grass \ N 4
Rugs, green, blue and brown
stenciled Oriental and medal U1
lion designs each ....-......
(Ffrst FlOOr-Bargain Table.)
Women's Hose, 3 Pairs
Wool and Cotton Heather O1
mixture Hose, mostly all sizes. ( -
Worth soc pair. r...-........-.
$l.0 and 81 Hats
Boys. Winter Hats. of chin \ N 4
chilla, cloth, plush and
tweeds, in all styles and col ( O1
orings. Each. ...;-..........
Boys $1.39 and $1.5O Pants
School Pants, of suiting mix J q 4
lures: lined and unlined; sizes ( -
to 16 years. .... 10000.
Boys. $1.39 Pajamas
Outing la n ell Pajamas, \ N a
one-piece style; neat striped
effects; trimmed with large { Cd Il
frogs and pearl buttons: sizes
to IA years.
Boys 81 Shirts
Flannel Shirts, gray or \ N 4
khaki part-wool flannel: with I
collar attached; sizes 12h to { oU
II neck measure. ....t
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Crowd Values for Saturdays 25c, soc and 81 Sale

Mems $l.25 Night Robes
Domet Flannel Night Robes. N1
v-neck and roll-collar styles; I -
full cut; sizes from Is to 49,.
Woinen's $1.5O Sandals
Women's Felt Egyptian San m q
hals in old rose, lavender and
blue; with padded soles; sizes ID
S1.50 Lace Neckwear :
Lace, Vestees and Panel m 4
Collars, vestees without and
with collars attached; several { 0U Il
new and charming styles -.
$l.50 Fabric Gloves
Suede-finish Fabric Gloves, all
around strap. also elbow ~ 4
length: embroidered backs, in I
two-tone gray, mode, beaver, ~ i
brown, sand and white ......
Sl.60 Wool Gauntlets
Novelty Cuff Gauntlets, Of CT
brushed wool, combination -
colors in tan and brown
$1.50 Bed Pillows
21x27 large size Bed Pill N 4
lows, filed with sterilized
curled feathers covered with V1
heavy art or A. G. A stripe
tickingS ............. ....'...
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Children's Pants
White Fleeced Pants.
ankle length; sizes 2 to 7Eo
years; seconds of 39c I L.yk
values ...............
Women's 39c Vests
women,s Gauze Cotton ,s>
Vests. low neck and 1E0
style. Each ....-......:,.%t) -.
Soc Handbags
-Children's Handbags and
Purses, In an assortment 1kn
Of pretty styles: of leather ( LaA
and silk. Each = go
Soc Change Purses
Leather Change. Purses, -
Z. black and colored feathers, 7kn
in an assortment Of we'll ls1 LsA.
made, practical styles...s. 1,
39c Pitchers
Glass Syrup Pitchers, ! AEe
with removable nickel LsSls
plated tops.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
SOC

CSC Tea Kettles
Gray Enameled Tea Ket- 60c
85c Wash Tubs
Galvanized Iron Wash ~
Tubs. 2o-inch size; drop OVH
naAQieS y. -.
81 Pillowcases, Pair
Embroidered Pillowcases. En-
neat basket designs. Nfn
tart Dept-F1rst F1oor.) }
Evening star., 1923-12-28

25c Unbleached Cotton
5. Yds.
ss-inch Unble e C h e q kh0
Sheeting Cotton, a heavy I aNN
close woven grade.
25c Percales, 3 Yds.
s6-inch Percales, light IN
grounds with printed Ahh0
Checks. stripes, dots, fig OUN
Comfort Covering, 8 Yds.
i, s;sss :sl:, s:s:;: SOC
Csc Wash Satin
36-inch Wash Satin, !, ~
yarn mercerized cotton ASI0
fabric, in all wanted lin- (NOUA
gerie shades.
ST. Crepe de Chine
s6-inch Printed Crepe de J
Chine. silk and cotton I IN
fabric, in good assort- 7
ment Of styles and color WV
fngs
Evening star., 1923-12-28


Sc Corset Covers
s,,:. $; Soc
/ 60c Turkish Towels
Fancy Turkish Towels. IN
fine, close-woven grade, in Nn
assorted colors. .......... wv
75c Table Damask
: 64-inch Mercerized Table m
1sR:sf' 5:4s:: Is9s.' sssSt.ss neat pat: Sue
Uimit, six yards.)
Window Shades
3xs-ft.. heavy Oil Opaque
Cloth Window Shades,
slight seconds of s1.00 VAL J cn
ues: strong spring rollers; Nvh
ecru and greens; complete wv
with crochet ring to
match and all fixtures. .... @,, -
Mems 81, Neckwear !.
Hgh-grade Silk Neck
wear, odd lots from regu- En
lar stock: In stripes. fig NVhe r
,ureA piaids. and novelty \ wv
cHeClS A..s.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

s2Oc Flannelette, 2 Yards
1T ss;s s:sss :ssz sssss s::ssssss sssIIss 4 15c
styles and c6iorings.. 49,
Apron Ginghams, 2 Yards
!. ss.nd.rd f. h,,Iap ,ApE95p' s95 tinwn tGing 1Eo
sssa s5ssss: I : wa4fsnted s ed fast tf sei. AOC
orS ...... ...'.
Soc Ribbon Bracelets
Ribbon Bracelets. for
wrist watches, good quail j AZ
ity silk grosgrain ribbon NH
in black and coiors; gold AOS
plated mountings. ....5...
6Jcweiry Dept1
30c India Linon
4O-inch white India LIZ a.
non, extra fine sheer quail Z.1V.
ity ......... AOS
Children's Sport Hose
Part Wool and Cotton ,>-
Sport Hose, threa-quarter
length with fancy colored ( LeyN
tops: seconds of SOC values. Is