davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-31
LABOR LEADER EXPIRES.
W. n. Hennage Resident Of Wash
ington Thirty Years.

William II. Hennage, identified
with the organized labor movement
in this city, died yesterday at his
home, 625 + street southwest. aged
sixty years. Funeral services were
held at the. family home this after
noon at 2 o'clock; The body will be
sent to, Westmoreland county, Va, for
interment in the old churchyard Of
the Providence Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Mr.. Hennage was native of
Westmoreland county. Va He came
to this city thirty years ago and
since that time has followed his
trade here and taken prominent
place in the organized labor move
ment. He was member of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners and the Maccabees. He
Is survived by his wife. Mrs Minnie
Hennage. and these children: A. Z.
Hennage of Alexandria. Va, Mrs.
Grace VI. French of this city, Mrs
Mary B. Coley of Richmond. Va, and
Miss Lillian Hennage of this city.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
RITES FOR GIN. JOHNSON.

Funeral services for George NJ
Johnson, seventyone years old and a
resident of this city forty years,
who died suddenly Sunday at Tampa,
Fla. are to be held at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning ct the undertaking
establishment of w. H Sardo, 412 II
street northeast. 1nterment will be
In Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson. although ordained
Lutheran minister forty-five years
ago. was converted to the Catholic
Church two years later. He is sur
vived by four sons George E, Adoiph
d., John w. and Charles F. Johnson.
and two daughters, Mrs. Henry
Schaefer and Mrs. Leonard Bennett.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
On al emorian.

ANDERSON. In loving remembrance of our
little daughter. DOROTHY BELLE. who
passed from us two years ago.
In heaven their angels do always behold
the face Of Our Father
Mr.. AND MRS. Fl. L. ANDERSON.
BEAVERS. Passed away October 81, 1918.
MAY BEAVERS.
'Tis sweet to remember her who was once
Though absent from us she is just as dear;
Too sweet to live. too loving TO stay,
God sent an angel and took her away.
MILLS AND EVA BROWN.
BEAVERS. In sad but loving remembrance
of dear daughter and sister, MAE
BEAVERS, who departed this life five years
ago today, October 81. 1918.
Lovingly and tenderiy we laid her to rest
Away from eartb's sorrows and care;
And now she is waiting to welcome us home
With the blessings Of heaven to share.
The flowers we place upon her grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Der that sweet and hallowed spot,
Mid the changing scenes Of life
You will never be forgot. MOTHER.
watched you. dear Mae, fading,
But little did know
That this day. five years ago,
Your soul from us would go.
Just when her life was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best
She was taken from this world Of pain
To a home of eternal rest.
SISTER DORA. .
Evening star., 1923-10-31
T.LEO BARRON EXPIRES.
Commerce Department Employe to
Be Buried on Friday.

T. Leo Barron. an employe Of the
Department OF Commerce, graduate
of Central High School and a student
In the law school of George Wash
ington University, aged twenty five
years. died yesterday at the family
home, 1489 Newton street northwest.
The funeral will be held from the home
Friday morning at s o'clock, followed
by solemn requiem mass for the re-
pose of the soul at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. 10Th street and Park
road. at 10 o'clock. The interment
will be In Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Barron was native of this
city. He was son of the late Henry
w. and Ella Coleman Barron. He
was unmarried and Is survived by
three sisters, Misses Nellie, Gertrude
and Louise, and two brothers, Henry
or this city and Walter Barron of the
United States Navy.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
MRS. I. e. WARREN DIES.

Mrs Inez E. Warren, an employe
of the Veterans Bureau, died Monday
night at her residence, 1412 Chaplin
street northwest. The funeral serv-
ices We're held last night at the
Hines undertaking establishment. The
interment will be in Shrewsbury.
Mass, today.
Mrs Warren was native of
shrewsbury and came to this city six
years ago to enter the government
service
Evening star., 1923-10-31
RITES FOR MRS. MILLER.

Mrs. Bessie Phillips Miller, twenty
nine years old, daughter of Everette
L. Phillips and Lydia Phillips. died
yesterday. She was a native of this
city. The funeral was held this aft
ernoon from the Nally undertaking
establishment and the interment was
in GlenWnod Cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
arhS nf ThHukG.

PALMER. We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful flowers. received at the death Of
our beloved friend and aunt, FLORENCE
PALMER.
ANN WILSON, MRS. WILLIAM HER
ITAGE
SHILLINGLAw. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives,
friends and neighbors for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the time Of the sudden dea h Of my beloved
sister. ANNIE SHILLINGLAW
HER BROTHER, J. T. CANNON, AND
SIECES AND NEPHEWS, AND KARL
SCHERA AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1923-10-31
THOMAS E. JONES DEAD.

Thomas f. Jones, well known u,
this city as a veteran of the civil
war. died Sunday in a hospital at
Fredericksburg, Va, aged seventy
seven years. The body was brought
to the city and the funeral and in
terment were held this afternoon at
o'clock in Arlington national Gene
terry. with military honors.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will give its an
nual Halloween dance, S o'clock. at
Fairmont Inn, 14th and Fairmont
streets.
Halloween dance. under auspices of
Catholic Women'S Service Club, 9
o'clock, at community house. COL Z
street.
Llneal Society of the Spanish War
will have a benefit masquerade dance
$50 o'clock, at Pythian Temple, 1912
9Th street.
International Association of Art and
Letters will have Halloween party,
8 to 12 o'clock, at 1857 Rhode Island
avenue.
The Unity Club will give a Hallow-
cen masquerade dance at it's club
house, 1903 21st street.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Amer
lean Women's Legion, will meet Fri
day. 1880 am. in lecture room,
Church of the Covenant
Evening star., 1923-10-31

mOKIey VIII ADDRESS
the Twentieth Century Club at it's
meeting tomorrow. IL am. at the
Cosmos Club. His subject, THE
Earliest Civilization of Ancient Amer
ica," will be illustrated with his
drawings and pictures.
Washington Society. Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, will resume
weekly luncheons Friday. 1890 pm.
at the University. Club F.; ]. Bailey
will speak of THE Classification of
the Government Service"
Women and girls of Catholic par
ishes will begin spiritual retreat
at the Mt. Carmel Retreat House to-
morrow. 1880 pm. The Sisters Of the
Atonement at the retreat house are
In charge of arrangements.
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit, Amer
lean Womens Legion. will meet Fri
day, 1880 am, in lecture room,
Church of the Covenant.
The whcntIey Home School Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Scott Giles Rafter will speak.
Lonesome Club will give it's an
nual Halloween party tomorrow.
Mask and costume desired but not
obligatory.
pm, in Public Library.
Womcns City Club Bible study
class will meet tomorrow, pm.
Mrs. Charles Wood will speak of her
trip to Palestine. Motion pictures
and songs by Miss Ruth NJ. Hansford
Mrs. Elizabeth G. GetSendanner. re-
publican candidate for registrar of
wills of Montgomery county, Md, will
address a meeting Saturday, 2 pm,
in Chevy Chase Library. The meeting
is be held under authority of the
Montgomery County League of Re-
publican Women, and will include
other prominent woman speakers.
Music by National Capital Post, ".
F. W.. Orchestra. Friday, pm, at
Odd Fellows Hall
Pupils of Central High school will
give a vaudeville show Friday
Parish Aid Society of the Church of
the Ascension, will give it's annual
chicken dinner tomorrow. 4:30 to 1880
pm, at 18th street and Massachu-
setts avenue.
There will be "A special celebration
of the Holy Eucharist at the Church
of the Ascension, by Rev. Thomas w.
Cook. rector, tomorrow, at 10 am, in
observance of All Saints day.
st. Augustine's Commandery, No. 8,
| knights of st. John. will celebrate
its anniversary tomorrow with a
dance at Lincoln Colonnade.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

SylyHnus g. Morley will address
the Twentieth Century Club at it's
meeting tomorrow. IL am, at the
Cosmos Club. His subject, THE
Earliest Civilization Of Ancient Amer
ica," will be illustrated with his
drawings and pictures.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Women and girl. of CatLoI,c

fshes will begin spiritual retreat
at the Mt. Carmel Retreat House to-
morrow. 1880 pm. The Sisters Of the
Atonement at the retreat house are
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

The WhcatIey Home School Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm
Mrs. Scott Giles Rafter will speak.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

nual Halloween party tomorrow.
Mask and costume desired but not
obligatory
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Writer'S League will meet Friday,
s pm, in Public Library.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Washington Society. Nnssachu.etts

Institute of Technology. will resume
weekly luncheons Friday. 1890 pm.
at the University, Club. +. J. Bailey
will speak of THE Classification of
the Government Service"
Evening star., 1923-10-31

500 REWARD for return of pearl tassel lost
saturday, in brown pocketboek; - questions
asked. North 4101.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Womcns City Club Bible study
class will meet tomorrow, Z pm.
Mrs. Charles Wood will speak of her
trip to Palestine. Motion pictures
and songs by Miss Ruth NJ. Hansford.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
FOREIGN.

Is am, Greenwich time. today.l
Evening star., 1923-10-31

There will be IA special celebration
of the Holy Eucharist at the Church
of the Ascension, by Rev. Thomas w.
Cook. rector, tomorrow, at 10 am, in
observance of All Saints day.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Music by National Capital Post, ".
F. w. Orchestra, Friday, pm, at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Parish Aid Society of the Church Of
the Ascension, will give its annual
chicken dinner tomorrow. 4:30 to 1880
pm, at 18th street and Massachu-
settS avenue.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

WALLET-About Oct. 20. Will party who
called Mr. ]. d. Cassels at Chevy Chase Club
and at residence by phone please call again?
Bethesda IL or Main 1900. Suitable reward.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE COMPANY UNION"

Organized workers can apply a
sure-shot test to the company union"
and to every other sham that they
are urged to accept as substitute
for trade unionism.
Ask the company union" advo-
cate this question:
Under your system can work
ers be represented by persons of
their own choosing, and can they
confer with other workers in the
same industry"
This is the test that exposed the
Pennsylvania railroads company I'm
ion." Officers of that corporation
wrote the rules of this union" and
decreed that only employees could
represent employees. The railroad
labor board notified the corporation
that its employees are the sole judge
of this matter, but the railroad
ignored the board sdecision, which
has virtually been upheld by the Unit
ed States supreme court.
Collective bargaining can not func.
ton in a company union" Bargain
ing is not free when one party selects
his representative and then insists on
selecting the other party's representa-
tive.
Wage earners can not bargain free
ly when they are restricted in select
ing advisers by employers who will
profit by such restriction.
With this additional handicap on
his unorganized workers the employer
arrays his economists, his publicists
his accountants, his lawyers and other
skilled pleaders against men without
training or experience. These EN-
ployes have no disciplined organiza.
ton behind them.
They have been selected largely
through the subtle influence of super.
intendents, managers and foremen
who are also representatives of the
employer in the company union"
To avoid this inequality and black,
list, trade unionists place men on sal
airy to represent them, and who car
cope with the employers picked men
The employer objects to this proce
dure. He knows he can not intimi
date the unions representative b.
hints of layoffs or preferred positions
so he declares he will only meet hi
employees.
1t should be clear to every worke
why anti-unionists favor the compan,
] union" which has been given tn
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
PATRONIZE OUR ADYER-
1ISEKS.

!. Every once in while we try =.
!. to impress upon our readers the :,
: value OF their support with our :.
!. advertisers. The review carries =
!. the advertisements of the best :,
!. firms in the city and when do =
!. ing your trading we wish that q
!. you would give these chance q
: TO serve you. q
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

alluring title "employe representa-
ton"
Under this system the autocratic
employer yields nothing. He has
merely changed his tactics. He hates
trade unionism because it is a chal-
tlenge to his autocracy in industry.
Oh, yes, he publicly processes a
high regard for trade unionism-if 1t
lis the right kind. This is the position
of the Pennsylvania railroad, the
harvester trust, the meat packers and
other autocrats who insist on con-
trolling the lives of their workers.
This is the kind of a union" he
forms. He calls it "employe repre-
sentation." Then he prepares the
rules of the handpicked institution
and DEGREES that it alone will be rec
ognized by him.
With his managers, superintend-
ents and foremen having jobs at their
disposal for the proper" kind Of
Representatives of this "union," and
with a spy system reporting every
worker who even hints of bona fide
trade union, the employer has his
workers in control as certain as if
the company union" did not exist.
The company union" is an outward
concession to public opinion. 1t is a
trick to keep workers from affiliating
with organized labor.
AS organized labor increases its
power and prestige these anti-union
employers will become more deft with
their sleight-of-hand tricks.
They have a string attached to
every privilege they profess to ex-
tend to their employees. The only logic
these hard-boiled recognize is power.
Workers must take from this brand of
When these employers
give, it never fails to prove a gold
brick.
The sinister purpose of "employe
and the company
union" can be defeated by continu-
Gus publicity.
On every occasion trade unionists
should hurl this challenge at company
union" advocates:
"Under your system can work
ers be represented by persons of
their own choosing, and can they
confer with other workers in the
same Industry"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
RHODE ISLAND PASSES
FORTY EIGHT HOUR LAW
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Providence, r. by a vote of 70
to q the house of the state legisla-
ture passed the Lavender bill which
provides for 48-hour working week
for women and children.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

Albany, N. Y.-Eight hours for
women in industry has been approved
by the state senate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

Patronize those who patronize US.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO UNIONISTS
OPPOSE PLAN THAT WOULD
PAUPERIZE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

San Francisco.-The labor council
of this city asks the state legislature
to reject Governor Richardson's
economy" plank, which would paup-
erie the public schools. Organized
teachers of this city are leading the
fight against this strangling of pub
liz aducation
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
DECLARES S45. 900, 900 DIVI-
DEND TO STOCKHOLDERS

New York.-The Louisville & Nash
willie railroad has declared a stock
dividend of $45,000,000, or 62la per
cent. This will increase the out
standing stock from S72,000,000 to
lS117000,000.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
NotiOns-Clearance Price!

NO o-~"A0Aees
Turknt edg .
ALSO oyithf
11c ceach. 80
large
o--' ~" ~Ae1kAnce' .
49, SAe@1~
tor ~'NeNtN--' --o
lined
18c Pair N NO -oSA ~
as Sanar BELTS.
N'OU S-e'
-ib Box Dremnkers Pins, points Regularly 1876
PinS,s size
Clearance, = dozen, f-' AoAeA' o" o1eS -
Soc 80 oA u ooA- i'esuariy 400
kenrfs
'N pawn
fine
'N'' -Noe1i"tiS ioo Siearanccs d
''NN' f-A"" Di10
'N'N' W
enrs Waterproof Baby
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Children's Soc s-Chil-
dren's fancy top socks; roll
top; some slightly imperfect.
Sizes 4 to 8. Reduced from
Csc and 2oc. 2 for 25c.
Children's Socks-Choice of
our large assortment of Chill
dren's Fancy Socks, in half
and 81 length. Sizes 4 to e1a.
Regularly SOC. Clearance
Price, Q for 75c.
Women's Silk Hose
Finest quality full-fashioned
pure thread silk hose, in black
and white. Glove Silk Hose,
fine sheer net, in nude, beige,
gray, taupe; perfect glove
silk, fine ribbed, drop stitch;
black, brown; slightly irregu-
lar of SOS quality. Regu-
lar price, $1.75 and $1.95.
Reduced to $1.35.
Women's Chiffon Thread
silk Hose. Regular price,
SITS and $2.o5. Full-fash-
ioned all-over silk Chiffon
Hose; nude, putty, beige,
white; some with wide seam
back. Also Novelty Hose, in
thread and glove silk, drop
stitch, lace clocks and en-
broidered silk clocks; black,
white and colors. All first
quality. $500. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Women's Silk Hose, regu-
lar 75c to $1.25 value; first
and second quality. Includ-
ing pure thread silk hose,
scanned back, black with
ribbed elastic top. Chiffon
and silk and fiber. Also pure
thread silk in colors. Slightly
irregular. First quality silk
fiber, in black, white and COL
'ors. Also two-toned sport
ribbed hose, in Richelieu
ribbed drop stitch. soc.
Boys and Girls Socks and
Sport Hose. Regular price
75c. Choice of our large as
sortment of plain and fancy
81 Socks. Also English
Ribbed Sport Hose with
fancy tops. All sizes. soc.
Women's Onyx Sheer Silk
Hose-Finest quality pure
silk; scanned back; in sealed
package. Black, gun metal,
beige, polo, nude, gray and
atmosphere. Also Holeproof
Silk Hose; some with wide
seam back; black and brown;
first quality; discontinued
style. Regular price, $1.5O.
Clearance Price, $1.1e.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Stamped Pillowcases, in "a
variety of attractive designs,
stamped on best quality
bleached tubing; hemstitched
for crochet, also stamped for
scalloping. Regular $1.5o val
ues. Clearance price, $1.oo
pair.
Stamped Towels-A vari-
ETY. of pleasing desi gns,
stamped on unusual quality
= cotton huck; full regular size.
Regular 3ec towels. Clear
ance price, 21c.
Stamped Scarfs and Center
!, pieces-Two simple designs
| stamped on very good quality
bleached cloth. 5ec value.
clearance price, 3ec each.
Hot Bread and Roll Covers
-Stamped on Indian Head.
Usual price, 3ec. Clearance
price, special, 2Ic.
Fancy Weave Honeycomb
STowels, full size; six very
ipretty designs stamped on
good drying towels. Regu-
larly 2ec. Clearance price, 1ec.
Rompers and Dresses, in a
great variety of styles and
sizes. Wond erful values.
Clearance price at soc each.
Only few full-size Stamp
ed Bedspreads, stamped on
very heavy unbleached sheet
ing. While this small lot
lasts. $3.50 values. Clearance
price, $I.o7.
Bedspread Fringe, usually
25c yard. Clearance price, 1oc
yard.
Bucilla Cotton-Big variety
of colors. Usual price, 25c
ball. Clearance price, 1oc ball.
Kitchen Aprons-Stamped
on unbleached muslin and
Drywell toweling. Clearance
price, 25c each.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Mems Furnishings
Odd lots and special purchases greatly reduced
1900 Mems High Grade Shirts
Clearance Price, '1.35
Woven Madras, End and End Madras-stripes and plain
colors also white. Sizes IA IT, Clearance price, $35

Mems Madras and 3d.
square Percale Shirts-neat
stripes; sizes IA to II. Clear
ance price, e8c.
"a Mems Genuine Import
ed English Bro a dc1o th
Shirts. white only - sizes
1917, IA, 1917, II. Clearance
price, S2.4e.
Mems Extra Fine Quality
Woven Madras Shirts and
White Mercerized Oxford
Shirts, with collar attached;
sizes 13A to II. Clearance
price, $I.e5.
Mems Mercerized Socks,
made with reinforced feet,
heel and toes. Just the
weight for now. Colors,
black, navy, cordovan, cham
pagne, white; sizes e1a to 10
only. Clearance price, 4 for
S1.0o.
Mems 25c Wash Ties, re-
versible; white and stripes.
Clearance price, 2 for 25c.
Mems Black Full-fash-
ioned Silk Socks, sizes o1z to
II; all perfect. Clearance
price, 7ec.
Mems A athletic Union
Suits, made of fiber silk
striped madras and plain
handkerchief cloth, sizes "a
to 4o. Clearance price, csc.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Boys S16.5o to $3.50
High-grade Two-trousers
Suits, fine all-wool fabrics,
in the best and newest
models. Sizes 8 to 20. Re-
duced to STATS.
Our regular $1.25 Khaki
Knickers;. sizes 7 to 10.
Reduced to 85c.
Boys s2.e5 to S3.o5
High-grade Wash Suits,
short and long sleeves;
sizes 21a to 8. Reduced to
$I.e5.
Little Boys $1.o5 Khaki
Flapper Suits-$1.45. The
best in stock, extra good
quality and we'll made;
sizes 3 to 7 only. Now re-
duced to Sl.45.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Mems Fancy Madras Ath-
letic Union Suits, sleeveless
and knee length; sizes 81 to
40. Clearance price, s5c.
Mems Bathing Suits-Just
deduct 25% from regular
price. Sizes "a to a.. Clear
ance price, "a off.
Mems $1.5o and $1.75
Sexton Athletic Union Suits
made full and made right.
Sizes "a to a.. Clearance
price, $1.25.
Mems Lightweight Rib
bed Union Suits; Il sleeve
and ankle length; size "a and
go only. Clearance price,
$1.15.
20 Mems $3.50 Light
weight Summer Washable
Robes. Clearance price,
$2.2e.
18 Mems $3.50 Washable
Summer Robes, plain color
and neat stripes. Clearance
price, $3.2e.
"a Mems $500 Terry Cloth
Washable Robes--tassel at
neck, cord at waist. Clear
ance price, S2.e5.
Mems Silk 4-in-hand Ties,
broken lots: 75c, $1.oo and
$I.25 grade. Clearance price,
4ec.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Stamped Luncheon Sets
5-piece sets, stamped on good
quality unbleached muslin.
Clearance price, 2oc set.
Carry-all Baskets-Double
handles; excellent for shop
ping. Regularly $1.oo. Clear
ance price, 6oc.
Stamped Cuddle Dolls, to
be embroidered; regularly
25c. Clearance price, special,
Iec.
Stamped Crib Covers, good
designs stamped on unbleach-
ed muslin. Regularly Sec.
Clearance price, 6ec.
Women's Dresses - Made
up and stamped for en-
broidery; $3.50 values. Clear
ance price, S1.e5.
Knitting Worsted - Many
colors; 334-oz. hanks. Regu-
larly 6ec. Clearance price,
ACC hank.
Stamped c n e pieces
Stamped on good quality tan
linen; size SO. 2 pretty de-
signs. Clearance price, 5ec
each.
Fiber Silks for embroidery
in a variety of colors. Clear
ance price. 25c doz.
Stamped Gowns-Made up
and stamped in pretty simple
designs; lace-trimmed neck
and sleeves. Regularly S1.3o.
Clearance price, S1.oo each.
Embroidery Floss g.
strand EN- b % i d cry floss.
Clearance price, 35c doz.
Sanitas Sets -13 and S
piece sets; $1.25 and $1.5o
values. Clearance price, $I.oo
set.
Cretonne Laundry Bags
Good big size, made of heavy,
pretty patterns of cretonne,
7oc; smaller size, clearance
price, 6ec.
PaIais RoyaI-Iain Floor,
Evening star., 1923-08-19

Boys $14.5o to $3.50
All-wool Two-pants Nor
folk Suits, splendidly tai
lored. Coats Alpaca lined.
Odd size as S ortments.
Sizes in the lot, 8 to 16.
Reduced to $1o.75.
Boys $1.e5 and $2.25
Khaki Knickers - $1.65.
Best o. D. Army khaki,
finely tailored, made with
two hip pockets and
watch pockets. Sizes 7 to
20. Reduced to $I.65.
Boys $2.45 Palm Beach
Knickers, odd size assort-
ments; sizes 6 to 8 and 16,
II and 18. Reduced to
$1.75.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Mems Genuine s1.5OB.V.D. e.
ROCKINGHAM Union Suits, Sis
Boys S9c-' 100 Sport Blouses
All Reduced to &c
Ages E to 10

Boys $1.35, $3.50 and
$I.o5 Sport Blouses are re-
duced to $1.1s.
Fiber Silk Striped Madras
and plain color. Age 6 to 16.
Clearance price, $1.15.
Boys Sport Shirts-$1.0O
grade. Clearance price, 6ec.
Tan Pongee-size 121a
to IA.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
All-Over Silk POintex
Hose, '1.65 Pair

Irregular of $2e5 to $3.50 quality. Wonlen's full
fashioned pure thread silk with the popular pontex heel All
white; broken of black colors; slightly
Irregular