davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
FIREMEN CHECK BLAZE BUT
Htlt BUILDING BADLY DAMAGED

About eight o'clock Wednesday eve-
ming fire was discovered in the Fair
mont cream station which faces the
alley in the rear of Morgan & Castles
grocery store. Ted Steineweg gave
the alarm. The fire siren at the pow
er plant was not in working order so
the alarm was given by q succession
of short blasts of the whistle.
Many Of the people did not know
that the blasts meant fire, but about
ten of the firemen responded and soon
had the blaze eXtinguishsd. The
building was badly damaged however.
and the contents were a total loss.
The building and contents were
owned by Morgan & Castle and the
loss amounted to between $500 and
$500. Insurance to the sum of $500
was carried upon the property.
Mrs. Johnson has been in charge
of the station for several months, in
the employ Of Morgan & Castle.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
Thirty Years Ago
ooings OF Our Townspeople as Tolo
In the Columns OF the State
Herald OF Times Asoue

w. p. Summers started for Rock
Island. HIS last Monday for visit
with friends.
II. J. Johnson received telegram
last Sunday announcing the death of
Mrs. Johnsons father J. Kalin. OF
York, Nebr.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Young
Saturday. Jan. 18th, 1894 a daughter,
Mother and child doing well.
At the match shoot Monday. be
tween G. b. Weir and Jerome Lewis
the score was a tie. ronsorial Weir
is no slouch with the scatter gun.
II. Sutherland and family received
a telegram Sunday bearing the sad
intelligence Of the death of Mrs. suth'
crIand's brother who was thrown
from wagon and killed at Oakley,
Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland
drove TO Julesburg. Sunday afternoon
TO take the train via Denver for that
point.
Funeral services OF Mira A. A. Lar.
sons son Eustls. were conducted by
Rev. coIlett at their residence on Mon.
day afternoon.
The llolyoke coyote hunters went
out Monday morning and caught two
coyotes with their hounds.
chas. Hoffman. night operator at
Holyoke. has been promoted TO con.
duotor on the High Line TO al the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
conductor L. u. MeColllster
S. w. Derrs went to st. Joe. so.
Monday In interest OF immigration TO
Phillips county.
+. II. Whitman pays ~ cents in
trade for stock hogH the next ten days,
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship at II o'clocks The
pastors subject is Seeing ,he In.
yisable Through Suffering" The ser.
mon is In line with the thought OF
tho Sunday School lesson.
Gospel Triumphs In Japan" win be
tho theme for discussion In tho Union
Y. p. s. c. T.. next Sunday evening.
Tho society meets at the Presbyter.
ian church at $40.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m. A
Bible Pag ant entitled "a Long Dis.
ianeo courtship" win be presented by
half dozen young people. Tho story
OF Abraham seeking wlfe for Isaac
VIII be dramatixcd with Oriental cos.
tunes aud saluta,lons. Tho Bormon
viii be built upon tho story told in
tho Pageant.
The General Assembly OF the Pres.
bytorlan church that mot In Indiana.
polls last May appointed committee
on nine outstanding laymen who arc
entrusted with tho task OF raising
fi6'o00,ooo ~ an endowment TO pro.
Vide adequate pensions for her dis.
abled ministers. their widows and or.
ehanH. With an average salary Of
but 1880 for pastors. an enlarged
pension IL imperative TO relieve act.
ahl distress. Even this sum will pro-
vide a smaller pension than many OF
the large citios give their retired
police and FAR loss than great indus
trial corporations pay their retired
employees.
..4.r Cecil NJ. Bear. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
,qu. gs, MARRIED AT STERLING

Miss Agnes Conklin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conklin. and Mr..
Harold Chirnside, son of Mrs. Cora
Chirnside, were united in marriage
atS3:3O o'clock Monday afternoon,
January IA. 1924. at the Sterling Rap
tist church, by Reverend, E. Payne,
OF that city. EA&| K &SF& = 3
Miss Virginia Crawley and Mr.. Ell
lis Starback of this city attended
them at the altar. hh Il
These young people are among the
best known and most popular of Hol-
yoke's young people, the bride having
lived here all her life. and for the past
two years has been employed in the
Big Brick Drug Store. The groom
has lived in Holyoke for the past two
or three years and is the efficient
manager of the Mutual Oil Station, In
Holyoke.
After short honeymoon spent in
Denver, the newlyweds returned Wed
nesday evening and will take up their
residence in an apartment which Mr..
Chirnside has fitted out in the east
part Of the city. ~ ys
The Herald joins their many friends
with congratulations and best wishes
for happy welded life.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
Twenty Years Ago
interesting News Items culIed From
Files Of The State Herald OF
Score Years Ago

DR.. +. NJ. Smith made trip to
Denver this week.
W. A. olmsted returned Friday
from a visit TO Grand Island.
Charley Moore is about ready to
start the court house on rollers to-
wards its proposed location In the
central part OF Holyoke.
Mrs. Fred Borland drove. to Jules.
burg Thursday 10 visit with Rev. and
Mrs. Il. n. Smith.
chet Kelsey fired an extra from
Curtis to Holyoke the first OF the
week and spent a day with home
folks.
Mrs. W. L. Bailey returned Thurs.
day night from a visit OF couple OF
weeks ut her old home In Vermont.
The ID g. NJ well at Gallen cayed In
last evening and the boiler which was
standing over the well was complet.
ely swallowed up. The water man had
LEFT the pump house only few min.
htts betore mo caHein ana had mar
row escape.
II we are correctly Informed II will
not be long before Hastun people will
enjoy telephone service with Sterling.
Roll of honor for the High School
for the month OF December including
those who were perfect In attendance
and whose average for the month was
90 per cent and over; 10th Grade
Lawrence Wilcox. Tom lIargreayes.
Grace Mowry. Fred Fielder. Cora Kol
sey. jennie Sutherland and olondora
Fair. 9th 0rado-Anna fiargrcayes.
Frank Hargronyes. Fay Patrick. Mabel
Wilcox, sth Crude lialle Smith
zlllah Smith. Della Hall. Maud Kelly.
Madge Johnson.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
THREE PUBLIC SALES HELD =.
IN NEAR FUTURE


Tho Herald this week carries three
public sale ads that are TO be held In
the near future. ~
A. r. Karr. who lives one mile
north OF Holyoke. has sold his farm
and is returning to his former home
near Hastings. He will sell his stock
aud machinery at his place on Tues.
day. January 22nd.
+. S. Willford has decided to quit
the ranch and will sell his stock. farm
and household goods at
auction at his place miles south
and 6 miles east OF Holyoke, Joining
the old Kelsey ranch on the south. on
"Wednesday. January 23rd.
Carl G. Millage win hold his annual
sale OF pure bred Duroc hogs at his
hog ranch miles south OF Holyoke
on Thursday January, 5ist He Is
Offering this year so head of bred
sows and gifts and 5 young boars.
beside i5 head OF cattle.
Col @. NJ. Hit win oflciate at all
OF these sales. Lunch will be served
at each one. Nlt
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
MRS. II. C. HILL FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Last Saturday, Mrs. H. C. Hill,
through her attorney. c.. d. Walrod.
filed suit in the district court, for a
decree OF divorce from Dr. H. c. Hill.
of this city, custody of their young
daughter and alimoi,y in the sum OF
$1O.OOeOO.
In her suit. which is the outgrowth
of domestic trouble. Mrs. Hill alleges
infidelity and that her husband has
been paying his attentions to other
women. one of whom she names in
the petition. ..l+.-.
Mrs. Hin and her child have spent
several months with relatives in Chi
cago prior TO the formers return to
Holyoke about three months ago.
The defendant is represented by at
torneys b. L. Garman. ~ Holyoke,
and ]. r.. Coen. of Sterling.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual business meeting OF the
Baptist Missionary Society was held
Al the home OF Mrs. p. S. Struble.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. i. S. Strnble
Vice-Prcs. ........ Mrs. Geo. Garland
Treasurer. Mrs. George Heginbotham
Secretary. Mrs. II. II. Sutherland
Chairman White Cross Work.
............Mrs. c. l.. Catchpole
Treasurer Building Fund.-.
..........Mrs. Y. II. Sutherland
Last years work ns reported. was
encouraging. and bikser and better
plans were laid for this year These
ladies' nmong other things. expect to
raise n mile Of pennies for tho new
church the coming year.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
miRAoE.peLPHiAn CLUB

The MirnRe.Dclphian club met last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie j.
Peterson as hostess. Mrs. Il. II. suth.
erlard was leader for the afternoon
aud gave an interesting account OF
the beginning OF American Literature
and some OF the early American writ
ers. l.aylnia Peterson gave several
vocal selections accompanied by Mrs.
Robh. Following the program. a very
dainty two course luncheon was ser.
we'd by Mrs Petcraon.
Mrs. Thomas casson and children
OF Mitchell. Ncbr.. arrived in Holyoke
Saturday for short visit with her
sister. Mrs. Cora Daniels. who lives
at Lamar.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
PHILLIPS COUNTY, COLO.

Gentlemen:-It is suggested that
we have meeting of the Tax Payers
in Holyoke, Colorado, on Saturday the
nineteenth. at two o'clock P. NJ. at
the Court House. to consider the mat
ter of real property assessments. In
this County and also TO appoint
committee TO interview the State Tax
Commission, to have the tax on farm
and town real property lowered.
TAXPAYERS.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
ANOTHER TOUCH OF WINTER
pEALTiouT THIS WEEK

A decided drop in the temperature
accompanied by snow struck this
county Wednesday morning and a
blanket of snow about three inches
thick covered the land by this morn
ing.
The thermometer has been about
zero for the past twenty four hours
and this morning was down to 10 be-
low, the coldest here for some time.
This moisture helps to insure a
promising wheat crop throughout this
section of Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
mr. R, W. FORD TO
GIVE SERIES OF TALKS
TO LOCAL FARMERS
TO SPEAK ON FARMERS PROB,
M LENS EACH AFTERNOON
JAN. % TO FEB.

Mr. Farmers. are you as much wor-
ried about the coming events in the
program of your farm and economic
life as We hear you are every day,
on the street, at public gatherings,
in newspapers, and in farm Journals:
No doubt your answer will be near.y
100 per cent yes and with just reason
to be SO. But. what are you going
to do about 1t? We grant that taxes
are too high, that living prices are
high and that extracting living
from your farm under present con.
ditions is mighty up hill task. But
will brooding over your troubles and
injustices and telling your neighbor
about the wrongs of the present ad-
ministration do you any particular
good? That onl ybreeds more discon-
tent.
Now we're asking-would you make
a hearty and honest effort to help
yourself out of the difficulty IL you
are given the chance? We think you
will and that is just the reason why
the Agricultural Department of tho
Hplyoke High School is striving to
give service of real worth to the boys
and patrons of the high school. That
I is the reason why arrangements have
bsen made with the state department
for agricultural education to secure the
services OF an expert on diversified
farming who will help conduct a SER
les OF meetings at the Holyoke High
School, commencing. January IS, and
ending February sth.
The man we have secured for this
purpose is Mr.. H. w. Ford, a mau Of
unusual ability in organizing and con,
ducting profitable farmers meetings
OF this kind. He comes here for the
full two weeks without any expsnss
on our part He will have direct
charge OF each meeting starting 1t
2 o'clock In ths afternoon and ending
at $3.50. This is your chance Mr..
Farmer. to meet with the men OF your
Kind who want TO better their condt
tlons and solve their problems. II IL
your chance to meet and express your
own ideas, your own trouble. and
your own successes that are conneo
ted with the farming conditions as
We have them here. II will be class
of open discussion and you will arrive
at your own conclusions ON what Is
best for your conditions
You send your children to schoN
so that they can better ft themselves
for their life work. Your parents dij
the same thing for you. TO the best
OF their ability. but are you going 10
stop with that? Is there ever .
time when we can't learn more? We
believe that such time will never
come so we are giving You the chance
10 cooperate with your high school.
with your children. and with your
neighbor In building up a bigger and
better community In this territory.
VIII you help us? We know you are
busy but won't you spare us couple
OF hours day for your own good
Don't put It OF. Talk II up with your
friends Come the first two days and
I II we can't interest you we won't ask
you TO como back. Remember the
date Jan. 2s TO Febr. sth. wen bs
looking for you. Watch this paper
for a moro detailed announcement
next week =. T. BRoLLIAR.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
DRAGON BAsKE:TEERSl SKI:
WIN TWO CONFERENCE .
GAMES PAST WEEK
ioLXoKE : sAskETEEss CLEAN
JuuESBURG AND SEDGWiCk
IN CONFERENCE GAME 7

The Dragons clashed with the Jules
burg aggregation on Friday evening,
January 11th, for the first conference
game of the season for both teams.
The game was an unusually fast
game and throughout the first nalf
there was some question as to who
would be the superior team, the half
ending with the score S to in favcf
OF Julesburg.
At the beginning of the second half
the Dragons began their usual style
Of playing by locating the hoop FIRE.
fquently and holding the northern ag-
gregation down to making but one
field goal and one free throw. The
final whistle blew with the score II
10 % in favor of the Dragons.
The Julesburg team showed good
style of basketball and proved to be
q much faster team than the Dragons
had met thus far this year. Benson
and Weir were the usual stars ot the
combat. -. .r.-HfI
The Dragons met with the Sedg.
wick basketeers on the Sedgwicli
floor last Saturday night, and up to
this time had the hardest job to win
Of the season. The Sedgwick aggte-
cation proved to play real brand Of
basket ball and was able to loca.e
he hoop frequently. The first half
vas exceedingly fast and ended with
the score tied to Z. ~
The second half continued as the
hrst half had with all the speed pos.
sible and close guarding prevented
either team from piling up the score.
The final whistle blew with the score
resting in the Dragons favor, II tc
II.
This team proved To be much bet.
ter and faster than the Julesburg ag
gregation and Il was impossible .o'
the Dragons TO pile up the score as
they have been able TO do so far this
year. The close guarding OF Weir
and Benson held the northerners 70
within the Dragons measures. n
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Dr. +. p Palmer. Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat Specialist. OF Sterling. re.
turned home Saturday after three
weeks absence spent at the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester. MINI.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

MIA Sam Andrews OF veuango.
came up Saturday TO visit the woek
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George wash.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Mrs. James Thompson has been
uulte III for the past week due TO a
severe attack Of tonsiltis bot is nt
present recovering favorably.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

MrH Martin Movohill returned To
her home In Haxmn. Friday, after
abort visit with her mother. Mira
Finch.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Marion AppIegate returned 70 his
homo In Sterling. Saturday. AFTER a
sort visit at the home Of his daugh.
ter. Mrs. J. y. BENJAMIN.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Gey TroFo returned 20 Denver on
Monday. after short visit with bis
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Trego.
and other relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mira. Otto Dehnfeldt have
a nine pound Girl. born wednesday
at tho homo of her mother. Mra Ben
son.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Vera and Louipo Baylor went to
Sterling Saturday 10 spend tho week
end with friends.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

]. y. Humphrey. Paoli merchant.
wns = business visitor In Holyoko on
Wednesday morning. .F
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Mrs L. n. Kent returned frou
Aurora. Nebr. where she has bess
visiting her mother. who has eess
very sick
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

f.et a Herald want Ad bo youi
aiosman-pHoNE ss.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
p. 7. A. TO HOLD PROGRAM
l.TT TUESDAY, JANUARY 2prH

Tho Ilolyotc rarentToaehorn' 40.
aoelatIou VIII hold open house AZ tho
Court House on Tuesday evening.
Jan. sDth when the following pro
gram VIII bo given;
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The services for Sunday will be as
follows;
1000 n. ....a., Church School
1900 A. IN. ..,,,.a, Morning wor
ship. Theme "The Last Joy"
1850 p. m. Praise and Eyangsllstic
Service. Theme. "a Mans Duty
The G. u. meets at the Presbyterian
Church house ht ESQ .. m.
Devotional meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. N.
" r. Dolsman. Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Read tho Hsraid-more nows and
more ada
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Keep poa.ea--reaa rhs nsr.ld.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Tha services for sunday viii bo as
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

v n. Doleman. Minister.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Housewares Reduced

Slightly shopworn or slight
ly imperfect.
2 Large White Enameled
Fiber Bathroom Hampers;
square shape. Were 81 OK
SITS each. Now. &S~/~
2 Universal Electric Copper
Chatting Dishes. Rad Sh *
ically reduced. Each pO'/S
l Universal Electric Copper
Percolator; 6-cup size. -&E
Radically reduced. W
3 Copper Sugar and Cream
Sets. Radically re- T1 OK
duced. Set. &>s/S
l Nickel-plated Fruit Bowl.
with glass inset. T105
Radically reduced. &>'/S
4 Galvanized Garbage Pals;
5-gallon acity. QE-
Were $1.25 each. Now Wv
5-quart cans Bono, a liquid
insecticide. Were s1.25 7Se
can. Now. Nv
) Wizard Triangle shape
Polish Mops. Were q 0E
$2.25 each. Now. P].L0
sc cans Solarine Scour- K
ing Cleaner. Special, can "
5 quart cans Pratt & Lam
bert's Vitralite White En-
amel' ann Nv, Were s2.sS $3.50
can. NOW.
quart cans Pratt & Lam
bert's Vitralite Green En-
amel. Were $2.35 81 E0
can. Now. 9>$O
3 Two-tone Color Flower
Baskets; oblong shape. with
metal insets. Were g E0
$3.50 each. Now. &%%SO
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Imported Hose, CSC

Extraordinary values. so
dozen Women's Imported
Hose, salesmen's samples, of
isle, cotton and a few wool
Ell sports hose; plain and
novelty effects.
90 dozen Women's Better
Grade Silk Hose, in black.
white and street shades;
silk garter hens and silk or
Isle SoleS; uneven weave.
If perfect would be 81 26
SO pair ......... ~>'~
60 pairs Women's Black and
Brown Silk Hose. with open
lace cloX: sizes Slz,
8. 914. Were $500 81 OK
pair. Now. .........
100 pairs Women's Semi
fashioned Silk and Clos
Mixed Hose, in nude and
novelty two-tone lors;
broken assortment. 2Sr
Were $1.25 pair. Now Wv
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Glass Fruit
Sets. 38c

Special. 6 Optic Design Glass
Fruit Sets, bowl and side dishes.
3 Grape Cut Decorated Water Sets.
jug and 6 thin-blown T1 60
tumblers. Special, set. %>~~0
8 Dainty Cut Glass Footed sher-
bets. Were S1.50 each; TX
now ............
12 Optic Design Glass
Water Pitchers. Special, H.
eacn ............ .-......
10 dozen Thin-blown Table Tum-
blers. cut in dainty wreath OK
oesign. Special. dozen. 80. ~
4 Decorated Glass Sherbet Sets,
bstsl besl as1 s1eeia1' t09sea set. sner. $1.15
Optic Design Glass Sugar
and Cream Sets. Special, 0E-
set
60 Thin blown Etched Ice
Tea Tumblers. Special, *
eacn ................
Cut Glass Fruit Bowl, "a
metal stand. Special. ~
I Light Cut Glass Fruit Bas- Ct
ket. Was 81; now. ..... ~
IL Light Cut Glass Individual
Bonbon Baskets. Special, *.
each NV
I Gold Decorated Czecho- Slovakian
g. Class IS. Fruit 1uM Bowl Was S3.95
Colored Imported Covered Candy
Jars. Were So each; @ IN
now F@>~O
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Women's Gloves, $3.50

We're $3.50. 35 pairs 6-but-
toni n ct h Strap-wrist
Kid Gloves. in pearl brown
and tan; sizes 5A, 6, IA.
30 pairs 6-button-length
-Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves;
sizes 5H2, 6. ~. Were 60c
81 pair. Now. wv
% pairs 16-button-length
Fabric Gloves, in beaver and
gray; sizes 55, G, 7h. 7Sr
Were s1.25 pair. Now NV
3S pairs 2-clasp Glace Gloves
in white, black and tan;
sizes 5. 6. Z. Were Ct 0S
$3.50 pair. Now. %>"%@
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Lace Curtains
u Former Prices

IS pairs. l pair of each kind
only. Fine curtains to use
in rooms with one window.
pairs Embroidered Crash
Curtains; natural, embroid-
cred in co o RS.
Radically reduced, @ SS
pair 80. -. p~@S~
pair Cretonne Curtains
with valance; used
as model. Greatly Tf SS
reduced, pair f.... p>@S~
pair Colored Crash Cur
tains and Val lanoe. Ct
Greatly reduced, pair. W
pairs Very Fine Ivory
Swiss Point Lace Curtains;
21a yards. Were & *
$3.50 pair. Now. ;. Po'<|
pairs Neat Border Ivory
Swiss Point Lace Cur
tains; 2h yards. Were 81
IS pair. Now W
pairs Very Fine Wolfe Cur
tains; drawnwork, lace trim
med; 21s yards. Were &
$40 pair. Now. .-...... w
3 F'ringed-bo Ecru Mar
quisette Curtains. Were Ct
50 each. Now, ,......... "
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Women's BIouses, 81

Were very much more. 33 tailor
ed white gingham and colored volle
blouses from regular stock. radi-
cally reduced for clearance. Sizes
81 to 46 i'll the lot.
10 Jersey Overblouses, hip length:
brown, navy and black, with white
linen collars and cuffs. Radically
reduce for, clearance, 81
each ..............
10 Suit Blouses in brown crepe de
chine embroidered in contrasting
shades of silk. Also 3 navy over
hlouses with short sleeves. Sizes
36, 3s and 40 in lot. 81 Ok
Were $3.50 each; now :. 4S"~
6 Odd Blouses. ] brown veiye-
teen. flannel coats, colored
linen. / white crepe de chine.
Sizes SO. 40, and AZ. IRE % OK
mendously reduced, each |
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Water-power Washing
Machines, $3.50

Special. 8 water power
washing machines, with cy-
press wood tubs.
White Enameled Bath
Stools. with rubber 81 Ak
tips. Special, each. %>s1~
g ThermaX Glib. Electric
Irons, made by Landers,
Frary & Clark; complete
with 6 feet cord and g TX
stand. Special, each. %S'|~
zoo rolls Good Quality Toi-
let Tissue; 1,000-sheet OK
rolls. Special, Dozen. nv
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Silks Reduced

White Crepe de Chine. @
Was $3.50 yard. Now. W
Canton Crepe: black, white
and street shades. @ QS
Was $3.50 yard. Now p%sS|
Satin Crepe; black. navy and
cocoa. Was $3.50 @ IN
yard. Now. Y[<|O
Silk Broadcloth: white and
light shades. Was SIX
81 yard. Now. p>%O|
Also remnants of silks, sat
ins and crepes, plain and
fancy, at reduced prices.
Silk Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Women's B1oomers, SOC

Were T5c. % dozen Women's
Jersey Knit Lisle Boomers.
in flesh color, with rein
forced gore in crotch; sizes 4,
5, 6 and Z.
Women's Jersey Knit Com
bination Suits, plain lisle
and mercerized Isle, with
low neck, NO sleeves, tight
or loose knee, bodice top and
built-up shoulder; also en-
velope style, built-up shoul-
der, in white. slightly soiled.
Sizes and 8, but not all
sizes in all styles. Re- T1
duced half; now Csc, 75c, W
Knit Underwear Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Wash Dress Goods
Reduced

400 remnants, in lengths {
1l2 to 4 yards.
32-inch Dress Gingham. S0
Was 3Sc yard. Now. w
32-inch Dress Gingham. Ak
Was 58c yard. Now. ~
32-inch David G. John
Anderson Gingham. LE
Was 75c yard. Now. o.
36-inch Tissue Cling
ham. Was CSC yard. IN
Now w
36-inch Dress Linen. TX
Was 81 yard. Now. ~
45-inch French Linen. &
Was $1.25 yard. Now. y
36-inch Norma andy
Noile. Was 5Sc yard. AZ
NO" -. .......
3i-inch Silk and Cote
Printed Crepe. Was &
s1.25 yard. Now....... y
36-inch Canton Crepe. IN
Was 85c yard. Now. OC
31-inch Embroidered
Swiss. Was S5c yard. IN
Now w
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Secor
floor.