davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Wotnen's Silk Hose
Special Tomorrow
$1.15 Pair

400 pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose.
with isle soles and silk tops;
slight irregulars of one of our best
grades at this very low price. In
black, white, grays of various
tones, tan and other wanted sum-
mer colors. All sizes.
200 pairs Women's Silk Hose, with
Isle lined tops, in black, brown and
cordovan. Irregular weaves; if
perfect. they would sell at $3.50
and $500. Sizes 9, 9H, 10. Special,
$1.65 pair.
$50 pairs Women's Silk and Lisle
Hose, fine dropstitch weave; black
and white, nude and white, beige
and white, peach and white, navy
blue and white. Ssc pair; were
S1.25.
women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunks Reduced

! Hartmann Wardrobe. &4..5O; was
$50. Floor sample. full size.
9 Full Size WardrObes, $50 each;
were $65. Floor sample; Hartmann;
Panama style.
1 Full Size Wardrobe, $45; was
$3.50.
Hartmann Bachelor Wardrobe,
$3.50; was $40.
Three-quarter Hartmann Ward
robe Trunks. $40 each; were $3.50.
Trareling Goods Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Colonial Glass
Ice Tea Tu,nblers
Special, 75c Dozen

Only Is dozen, so early selection is
advised.
cial. Zoe set. Only IS sets at this
low price.
Thin Blown Cut Glass TumbIers,
Special, CSC dozen. Only 25 dozen
of theSe-a wonderful value
Fruit Jars. Special. 25c dozen. 10
dozen, wide mouth, complete with
caps.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Sweaters Reduced to
$1.95 each

10. Were very much higher priced.
Colt Coats and Slip-ons, in gray,
brown, navy and maize. Sizes So,
SO. 40 and AZ in the lot.
2 Knitted Sweater Suits, $3.95 each;
were much higher. Slip-on mod
els, in brown with tan border.
Sizes Sc, SO.
4 Cretonne Bathing Suits, $1.oS
each; were much higher. Slips, to
wear over bathing tights. Sizes SO
to AZ.
Sueater Section TY,ird Aonr
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Boys Wash Suits, 81
Less Than IL

40. MILDLY and button-on style,
taken from regular stock; sizes ),
a, S. f, 7, 8 and 10.
10 Khaki Suits, 1896 each; were
S6.75; sports models. coat with
patch pockets, pleat in the back
sizes 9, 10, IS and 16 years.
5 Wool Suits, $6.75 each; were
Slz.75; with two pairs knickers; a
splendid suit to start in to school.
for the boy of 8, 10 or -l8 years
only.
Boys Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
ONE MURDER EVERY DAY
is AVERAGE IN CHICAGO
June Figures Show Upward
Trend-177 Homicides
-.
This Year.
Hv tho Associa ted Press

by the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July Pa murder
day for June and III since the first
of the year is Chicago's record, ac-
corling to fhe report of the Chicago
Crime Commission made public yes
terday April. with 33, had the
largest number of homicides.
The trend in murder is upward,
the report stated. NO country, with
the exception of Italy, comes near to
the United States in the murderous
tendency of its people. This country
has twice as many murders as Italy
and Chicago has nearly three times
as many per capita.
Many murderers escape arrest.
Only about half of those indicted are
found guilty and only a small pro-
portion of those found guilty suffer
the proper punishment. Out of nine
sentenced to be hanged last year only
one was executed"
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Smoking Accessories
Reduced -

: Ash Trays, s. each; were ~.
) Ash Trays. $f.75 each; were $40.
. Smoking Sets. $1.5j each; were
$3.50.
l Ash Tray, 81: was s..
/ Cigar Lighter, S1.55; was $3.50.
) Smoking Sets, x1.25 each; were
$50.
Smoking Sets, 1915 each; were
$50.
Smoking Sets, 25c each; were soc.
l Smoking Set, $3.50; was $500.
l Smoking Set. S5c; waS $I.sj.
Leather Cigarette Cases, 25c each;
were soc.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Lingerie B1ouses
Reduced to 81

Were very much higher. 26. in
dimity. voile and broadcloth. Sizes
SO to ~ in the lot.
IL Blouses, reduced to $1.35 each;
were $2.75 and more. Colored voiles
and white dimities. Sizes 81 to A
in the lot.
III Silk Blouses, reduced to SOS
each; were $5.75. White and black
crepe de chimes and white Habutai.
Sizes SO, 50, AZ, 46.
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
2-Gasp Silk Gloves
45c Pair

81 pairs; white. black and gray.
Sizes S, 81. E. Were 81 pair:
n .nairS Gloves, 75c pair; were
H.Se. Six-button, Pull-on Fabric
Gloves, in mastic. Sizes 5H, E, Z.
II nairs Gloves, $l.5e pair; were
$3.50. Fancy Silk Gauntlets. Sizes
5H and E.
Is pairs Gloves, 81 pair; were much
higher. Fancy Silk Gauntiets. Size
.5H only.
Glove Section First noss.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

4e pairs Socks, 65c pair; were 81 and
Sl.s0; Isle, fine imported grade, full
fashioned; with clox and stripes in
fancy colors; sizes o1a, 10, 1OH.
S. Shirts, $3.85: were $3.50 and more;
silk and silk mixed; colored stripes and
white plated; sizes IA to l61l; 171s to
18.
3S Four-in-hands, csc each; were much
higher; imported silks, rich patterns.
IL Sailor Straws, CSC; which is far less
than II; sizes 6A and 67s.
Mems Furnishings Section First floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Uniforms, Aprons and
Garden Hats

1droen k1dLS
5 Uniforms, S1.45 each; were s.;
blue and white striped gingham;
size 50.
Uniforms, sI.45 each; were s.;
white; size "a. ~
Uniforms, $l.95 each; were $3.7S;
white; sizes "a and ~.
Is Aprons, CSC each; were. $1.5o;
fancy, with or without bibs; of
organdie, lace and embroidery trim
med; white or white with colorcd
dots.
II Garden Hats, zsc each; were
Soc; lowered cretonne; many col
orS.
I3 Garden Hats, soc each; were 81;
lowered cretonnes, green, rose,
blue and gray.
Garden Hats, 81 each; were
$l-5o; fiowered cretonne, trimmed
in plain sateen; copen and gray.
House Dress Section, Third door. s..-,-
Skirts Reduced
9 Silk Skirts, $795 each; less than
Il price; novelty silks in pieated
models; poudre bleu, rust, white
and tan
s Skirts, <2ss each; were E.ss;
broadcloth, wrap models; in tan,
gray, green and canary.
Skirt Section. Third floor
Ca1neras-Cases
Reduced
L No. "a Folding Brownie, $5.75;
was $3.50.
/ No "a Folding Brownie, sa7s,
was $3.50. cess,..s
Tripod Cases. s1.ss each, were
&SSo. ~ ~
4.Cases, for No. / Preno, 15c each,
were 11c.
i Leather Case, for No. Junior.
u, was =.
kodak Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Special Size Dresses
Reduced

l Coat Dress. $3.50; was $3.50;
navy crepe with green buckle; size
Az.
l Dress, s2o.so; was $3.50; navy
trico-knit: size 46h.
l Dress, $3.50; was $3.50; black
dropstitch cambridge crepe over
copen crepe dc chine: size Az.
l Gray Dress, S1o.50; was $3.50;
beaded crepe dc chine; size AZ.
I Navy Dress, $z9.So; was 5000;
surplice model, in crepe dc chine;
size 42H.
Special Size Section Third floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Untrin,ned Hats
Reduced to 81

AZ. in pretty summer colors; and
varied shapes.
15 Trimmed Hats reduced to $I.9S
each; were much higher.
132 Wreaths and Clusters of Flow
ers for trimmings, very greatly
reduced to 35c each.
Millinery Section Third floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Gi1dren's Socks
Special. 15c

White Isle Socks, with fancy COL
ored cuff tops in a variety of de-
signs and the most desirable colors.
Sizes E to 8H. They are slightly
imperfect, otherwise would be
much higher priced.
40 pairs Boys .Gauze Cotton Ath-
1etic Combination Suits, with tai
lored finished neck. Sizes 4 to 10.
Special, 75c each
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Infants and Chi1dren's
Clothes Mich Reduced

8 Infants Skirts, $1.9S; were $3.50
and 81. Long, flannel, Gertrude
style, finished with hand-scallop-
ing.
IL Creepers and Rompers, CSC each;
were Sl.50 and 81. Green, tan. pink
and white. Sizes to 5.
n Boys Suits, Sl.9S each; were
$3.50. MILDLY and Copperheld
styles. in white. copen. pink, tan
and blue. Sizes ? to 4.
n ChiIdren's Hats, S1.9S each; were
$3.50. Leghorns, Milans, peanut
braids and fancy straws, with rib
bons and flowers.
IL Gingham Hats, Csc each; were
$I5o. Plain or checked, sunbonnet
or sailor styles.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced, $3.50

III dresses, radically reduced;
street, afternoon and sports mod
els, i'll canton crepe, fat silk and
fancy sports crepe. Sizes So to AZ.
2 Sports Dresses, SIS each; were
$3.50 white flannel, slightly
soiled: sizes 81. AZ.
Afternoon Dresses, SIS each;
were $3.50; white fiat crepe trim
med in gcorgette; sizes 36. AZ.
2 Embroidered Dresses, SIS each;
were $3.50; white crepe de chine
embroidered in white silk; slight
ly soiled; sizes SO and 40.
l Peach Chiffon Evening Dress,
SIS; was $3.50; trimmed in silver;
size SO.
l Black GeOrgette Dinner Dress,
$3.50; was much higher; beaded,
satin slip; size So.
Womcns Dress Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Tents Reduced
Samples, Slightly Soi1ed

l SKI Boy Scout Tent, $4.75, was
H6.75.
/ 8x10 Khaki Wall Tent, $14.S5;
was $3.50.
1 7x7 Khaki Waterproof Tent,
%1.73; Sv4s 616.73.
i shx12 Wall Tent, .s19.7s, was
$3.50.
1 7x7ts Khaki Tourist Tent, $1e.75;
wa~ &3c.aO.
] Camp Folding Table and Chairs,
8; WAS SG.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

At a sale of early Chinese porce-
lain just held in London two bottles
of the Ming period. fifteen inches
high. changed hands for the almost
fabulous sum of S32. 900. The bottles
have a ground color of rich cloudy
turquoise blue, finely crack led.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Decorated Havi1and
China Special

6 Tea Plates, 2sc each.
Cups and Saucers, soc each.
l Tea Bowl, y5c.
7 Sugar and Cream, 81 set.
) Covered Casseroles, S1.05 each,
Pickle Dishes, SOC each.
Meat Platters, 95c each.
China Section Fifth floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Oriental Rugs Reduced
Willow Bar Harbor Chairs
Special, 1885

An extraordinary loo price for chairs Of ' quality
50 Imported Large Chairs supported by
making durable chair porch They
natural slight irregularities of soing
but nothing to affect their usefulness.
willow Reed cuon floor I
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Sportswear Reduced
$ Knitted Suits, $3.50 each; were
SIS and SIS. Two-piece models, in
tan. black and rust.
4 Knitted Dresses, S9.75 each; were
$3.50. Green, tan, gray, white.
Sizes Sc. 50, 40.
Sweaters, S%.9S each; were sS.75.
Slip-over and tie models. Sizes So.
50. 40
Evening star., 1924-07-23

rs pairs Golf Hose, sl5o pair; were So
and more; imported golf hose. of pure
wool and Rayon (artihcial silk; and
wool light weight; sizes 10, 1917 and
111l.
81 Athletic Under Shirts, for 81;
were 6Sc each; ribbed, gauze weight;
few with a sleeves; sizes "a, Sc, 40,
~, 46.
a Butterfly Bows, 65c each; were S1.50;
figures and stripes in varied colors
IL Bathing Suits, Sz.S5 each; were S.;
pure WOOL 2-pieoe style, blue and
to 50.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Couch Hanlnlocks
Reduced

Khaki Porch DiVanS, $3z.50 each;
were $48.5o. With padded back and
mattress.
1 Cretonne-covered Hammock,
$3.50; was $40. Padded back and
mattress, with chains.
Cretonne-eovered Hamn ock,
$zz.T5; was $2S.75. Padded back,
mattress and adjustable headrest.
Couch Hammock Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Summer
Underwear
Very Special. 78c

Gowns, Envelope Chemise,
Vests, Step-in Drawers and
Bloorfcrs; tailored and lace
trimmed, in flesh, orchid,
apricot and blue; striped ba-
tiste in many styles.
n Costume Slips, csc each;
were $1.S0; nainsook, strap
top. double hem; white only.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Woodthrop Corsets
~ Price at $3.50

10. Medium top, pink coutll. hight
ly boned; back-lacing models. Sizes
"a to % and 81. Were S..
5 Modart Corsets, $3.50; less than
half price. Front-lacing models, of
pink broche and coutil; loW-top
models. Sizes q to 26.
s WoodthRop Corsets, $3.50: were
S.. Back-lacing waistline models,
of satin stripes and fine brooches.
Sizes %, "a. g, 80. .s-
s NetheraIls, $3.50 each; we're S..
Pink and white jersey and madras.
Sizes 80 and 32
8 NetheralIs, S. each; were $40.
Pink. white, orchid jersey. Sizes
80 to 50.
IS Brassieres. 35c each. Odds and
ends. Medium and long models. in
cotton and stripe broche. Sizes ~
to 48.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Girls White Footwear
Now $1.95 Pair

Greatly rcduced-28 pairs white
canvas one-strap pumps, trimmed
in white kid; sizes 4, ~, 5, f, 61l,
] AA; ~, 3, 5h, ~, E, 7 A; 5H,
4 B; 211, 3H. E c.
81 pairs White Canvas Oxfords:
sizes 4, ~, 5, 51l, E. 7 IA; 81. 4.
~, 5, 51l, 7 A; ~, ;, 4 B; 213,
5H c.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Misses Apparel
Less Than ~ Price

4 Dresses reduced to $3.50; after
noon and dinner models, silver
cloth and satin, chiffon and lace.
Sizes IA, 16, 49,.
3 Wolfe Frocks, reduced to $3.50;
orchid and rose; sizes 10 and l8.
) Jersey Frocks reduced to $6.75;
navy and reindeer; sports mod
els; sizes 16, 18.
! Checked Serge Frock, reduced to
$3.50; gold and navy; size l6.
2 Small Misses Raincoats reduced
to $6.75; tan and navy; size 10.
Misses Section Fourfh fonr
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Silk Camisoles, 35c
Less Than Half Price

20. of crepe de chine and satin,
strap style, tailored and lace trim
med, in white and flesh; less than
Il. price at 3Sc.
2; Silk Envelope Chemise, Sl.95
each; were s.; crepe de chine, lace
trimmed: flesh. orchid and april
cot; sizes 40, A.. A.
8 pairs Silk Bloomers, Sl.95 pair;
were s.; radium silk. tailored, in
brown and navy. Length 3.
3 Silk Nightgowns, sos each;
were s.; tailored, strap style, flesh
crepe de chine, hemstitched.
Silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Remnant Day Values
for Girls and Juniors

I3 Hats, Csc; greatly reduced;
straws and silks, in many colors.
18 Hats. sos, greatly reduced from
much higher prices; varied pretty
styles; milans, leghorns and fancy
straWs
: Regulation Dresses, sl.95; were
much higher; with colored collar
and cuffs or all white; sizes Il and
IA.
3 Juniors Coats SIS each; were
$3.50; navy poiret twill, lined with
silk; sizes IS. IL.
Juniors Coat, SIS; was $3.50;
navy twill trimmed in red, size Is.
I Juniors Suit, S., drastically re-
duced: blue tweed sports model,
size Is.
s Gingham Dresses. $z.95; we're S.;
checks and plaids, some with
bloomers sizes J, TO- II, a.
Tub Frocks, $3.95; were S.:
crepe and gingham, in orange and
rose: sizes II. a.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Girls Furnishings

IL pairs Bloomers, 45c pair; were
81; white crepe and sateen; size
E only.
80 pairs Drawers, 35c pair; were
much more: muslin, with tucks
for trimming; sizes 8, 10, II and
Ia.
10 Middies, $l.45 each; were S1.95;
white jean; sizes 8, II, 20.
Aprons, CSC each; were s.;
checked gingham, in an attractive
style; sizes 8, II, 10.
Girls Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Mems Cool Summer Union Suits
Specially Priced, Csc suit

Checked nansook sleeveless knee length closed CROTCH "a o
durable, well made al extremely low price.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Wonen's Colored
Silk Umbrellas
Social. $4.85

80, in brown, green. purple. navy
and garnet; wood handles trimmed
in amberlite: finished with thongs
or straps Of leather.
3 Dresden Parasos, Sl.5o each;
were much higher; slightly soiled.
) Parasols: S4.S5 each; were s.;
two black, one purple; with rufflcs
and mounted on brass frames.
) Children's Parasols, sl.95 each;
were 81; blue silk: slightly soiled.
4 ChiIdren's Parasols, Sl.4S each;
were $3.50; white silk. soiled.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Slips and Boomers
Reduced

Reduced
S Silk Slips, $39S each; were $50;
radium silk, with hemstitched
bodice top. deep hem. and ruff1ed
hounce; cocoa, blue and brown.
) pairs Bloomers, SOC pair; were
81.
) Petticoat soc each; were 81.
Sateen; the bloomefs in black. tan
and blue: the petticoats i'll white.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Boudoir Caps
Special, 95c

81. Of net. lace and wash SATIN.
trimmed in ruffles of Val lace,
fancy shirring, roscbuds and rib
bons: varied pretty colors.
1 Boudoir Caps, $2.o5; were 81 and
s6. Lace and Chiffon, satin, with
French roses and bows.
2 Boudoir Caps, $l.9S; less than =
price. Crepe de chine, trimmed in
colored rosebuds and wired ribbon.
Ncpljree Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

my day of the week during the season, while the
orrow, Thursday, by these enumerated and many Others
Evening star., 1924-07-23

assware Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Women's Suit Section. Third door.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25
ASK THEIR OWN EXECUTION
Student in Kansas College Proves
Many Persons Sign Petitions
Without Reading Them.

A year ago a student in a Kansas
college came to the conclusion that
half of the people who sign petitions
never read what they are signing. SO
he prepared a petition to the faculty
of the school for the execution of all
persons who attached their names to
the document He went from student
to student, asked each to sign, and
more than a dozen put their names on
the dotted line. imploring that they
have their heads cut off The execu-
tion never was held, but the student
proved his point
1t is amazing how willing persons
are to sign petitions. They seldom
read what they are signing and often
neglect to ask what it is all about,
says the Emporia Gazette. In re-
cent election in Emporia a Catholic
priest unwittingly signed a Kluxers'
petition, and an Emporia druggist re-
marked the other day he never ques-
toned petition carriers but signed
them one and all-for business pur-
poses.
The Gazette believes in the theory
that names are news and by printing
the various petitions and the names of
the signers, it often gives its readers |
a bit of interesting reading. This |
policy will be carried out more Wig |
orousIy in the future. So when you i
sign a petition 1t might be well to
read it carefully and ponder over IT
a minute or two before you sign. The
best way to avoid regret over signing
a petition is not to sign it unless you
believe every word in it.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25
LONDON LOSING PANT0MIMES
Ancient Christmas Holiday Plays Are
Gradually Disappearing From
Stage In Metropolis.

Londoners are lamentlng the pass
ing of another custom which for more
than half century had been sym
boil of the holiday spirit in the me-
tropolls of Great Britain. Naturally a
city which boasts of such aneientry
abounds in customs which show them
selves at certain periods of the year
or are notable by their disappearance
Now It is the disappearance of panto-
mime which calls to the attention Of
the citizens of even such a venerable
capital the fact that customs change.
There was time, and 1t did not
reach farther back into the past than
score of years. in which nearly every
London playhouse was turned over in
the Christmas season to pantomlme,
says the New York Herald. It really
mattered little whether the adven-
lures of "Puss in Boots" or "The
Sleeping Beauty" were the inspira-
ton for the play so long as there was
enough of humor, music, dancing and
spectacle in the extravaganza.
Now only one or two playhouses in
London win present such spectacles.
and that Is nothing in comparison
with the number of such shows that
used to be seen there at Christmas
tide. There is no doubt that panto-
mime has lost its hold and London is
to be philosophic about its
oss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25
EASTER SERVICES At THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

This, like the first Easter, opened
the early morning with devotional
services by the Endeavor society,
with the topic, Easter Time of
Joy" Eta Edgar was the leader
Above twenty were present, one fam
lily driving in two miles.
The Sunday school at 10 had an
Easter lesson, 1.-THE Risen Christ"
One hundred and twenty-five were
present. Mr.. Norell, superintendent.
A splendid congregation gathered
for the forenoon, IL O'Clock, Easter
service. The large chorus choir was
composed of Norell, Braden and Ell
hart, tenors; Mesdames Robinson,
Briegleb, Brown, sopranos; Mrs. Bra
den and Miss Bunk, altos; Galloway
and Talley, BASES; Mrs. Stewart, or
ganist. Besides leading the congre-
cation in Easter hymns, they gave
three delightful Easter specials, in
terspersed in the program; an an
them, "The Lord Is Risen Today; a
solo by Mrs. Robinson, Hail Clio
rious Morn; an anthem, "Victori-
GUS Morn" The pastor gave brief
talk on the Resurrection hope
The decorations were in keeping
with Easter, varied and beautiful
and abundant-potted plants, vines
and Easter lilies-furnished by the
two sections of the Ladies' Aid, coll
lected and tastefully arranged by
section committees, Mrs. Eaton, Luz
eile Norell, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Mink
Ter, and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Brown
collected.
Sunday evening extra chairs had
to be brought in to accommodate the
audience that gathered to hear "The !,
Triumph of Love" as presented by
the Sunday school. After the volun-
tary by Lucille Norell, a group of
girls representing the intermediate
marched through the
church and to the platform, where
they sang, 20 Lord of Life" Next
came the Junior girls, who sang,
Grown Him with Many Crowns"
Next came the primary and begin
ners, waving their flowers. They
sang an Easter carol Thelma Fry,
Doris Norell and Esther Groves read
rom 1 Cor Is, and Caroyl Braden
'ecited Luke 24:1-6 Mr.. Norell Of
'ered prayer and the congregation
iang Cali Hail the Power of Jesus
Iame," then the young people pre-
ented 1.-The Triumph of Love- The :
,arts were:
Life-Alida Sessions.
Soldier-Wallace Evans.
School-Kara Collins.
Work-Byron Norell.
Joy-Blanche Summers.
Poverty-Vorin Rankin and Glee
dele Nixon.
Journey-Burton Stewart.
Greed-Alden Norell.
Seryice=Alma Nixon.
Death-Etta Edgar
Fear-Mabel Samson.
Hope-Gertrude Schlechter
Faith-Helen Harmon.
Love-Ethel Summers.
While the group melt at the cross
ellie Trathen and Helen Carlson
ing, 20 Love That Will Not Let Me
o. The audience sang, 20 Love
iyine," and were dismissed with
lie "Mizpah."
Mrs. Henderson, Miss Updegraf,
lcile Norell and Mrs. Mason were =
e committee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25

Being Good Is Such a Lonesome Job
Why not have G. r. corp in OUR
high school? Are the girls of OUR
high school below standard? Is the
majority of the girls of OUR high
school judged by the actions OF a
few? What kind of amusement shall
we furnish for ourselves? Should
OUR high school maintain spiritual
as well as a mental and physical pro-
gram? Are the girls in OUR high
school interested in live organiza-
ton?
If other high schools can maintain
an organization with a wholesome
purpose, so can we. The accomplish
ments of the Mountain Home girls
show that they are not below stan
dard, but the majority has been
judged by the actions of few. 1t
is sad, but true, that indiscreet char
aeters attract more attention in the
eyes of the public than the discreet
Only the show and the dance have
been furnished for us in this town,
so let us have an organization which
will furnish a different kind of
amusement. If YOU girls like the
right kind of amusement come to
the library April 26, at 500 p. m.
and get acquainted with the Girls
Reserve. Show your colors by att
tending this party.
Ethel Summers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25
Corn for FattenIna Geese.

Cracked corn is good for fattening
geese but should be fed sparingly to
breeders. Gosllngs should have only
fresh young grass for the first day or
two; after that three small feeds daily
Of mash or sealded cracked corn with
plenty of green stuff. After six weeks
gosllngs being fattened for market may
have cornmeal, one paft and bran one
part.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25

Those receiving stars in spelling
for the week are: Muriel Bennett,
Louis Bideganeta, Blodwen Evans,
Emrys Evans, Dorothy Green, Vir-
ginia Helm, Aletha Lage, Glen Orten,
Fay Prock, and Katherine Smith.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25
Baby Saves Family from EIre.

Lima, O.-Awakened during the
night by the coughing Of her baby,
Mrs. ]. H. Crops, discovered that her
home was ablaze. She awakened her
husband, and they were able to es-
cape.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-25
Wooden Lea Hats suicide.

Tacoma, Wash.-Despondent be-
cause he could not find work, Charles
Aldrich jumped into the bay. Charles
has a wooden leg.
The artificial limb kept him from
sinking In the water and he was res
cued by a bridge tender.