davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Notice for PuhlIoatlnn

Department OF the Interior
L, s. Land officc at Moutrosc Colorado.
February 20, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that Aaron r.
ellison, OF Delta, Colorado. who. on May >.
1919, made Homestead Entry, No. OlS2Of
for NEL Farm Unit "J"l Section 3.
Township BIN Range low, NMP. Mcridi-
an, has filed notice OF Intention TO make
thrcc-year Proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described. before Milton n.
rado, tho 5th day OF April 1924
Claimant names witnesses! william
Haughcnhcrry, N. A. McClurE. Edward
Thompson, Henry stoolandt all OF Delta.
Colorado.
In Unoompahrge Valley Project
GALEN c. POND. Register
First pub, Mar. 7, last pub April T. 1921.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Notice OF Final Settlement and Dc
termination OF Aeirship

Estate OF Mary wiltheis Rohlcc. De
ceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that on tho 29th
day OF March. A. ID. 1924, the undersigned
VIII present TO the County Court OF Delta
County, Colorado. his accounts for final
settlement OF administration OF said estate.
when and whore all persons In interest may
appear and object to thcm, II they so Dc
sire.
Notice ls alao hereby given that Rpplica-
Uon for tho determination of hclrship OF
said Mary wilthcis Rohlco deceased has
been made and that the Court will on said
date horoinhcforo mentioned or ht any
time to which the hearing may bc continued
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Call for Bonds

Delta, Colo. February % 1924
The following bonds OF Tho City or
Delta, Colorado are hereby called FOR pay
mcnt upon presentation at the office Of tho
Commissioner OF Finance and Supplies OF
tho city OF Delta, Colorado April /, 1924. at
which date Interest on said bonds will
coaac
Water bonds dated April 1-1oiA num-
bcrs l-2-3 and 4. for 81 900 each. with In
toreat at per cent per Rnnum, with cou-
pom No. 20, and all subsequent coupons
thereto attached.
n. ]. BRADLEY,
Commissioner OF Finance and supplies,
First pub. Feb. 20. last pub Mar. 2l, 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
" A DAVIS
Notice Of SherlfFx Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that under
and by virtue OF a special execution issued
out OF the offioo OF the District Clerk With
In and for the County of Delta State OF
Colorado and To me directed dated the sth
day OF March. AID. 1924, wherein am
commanded to make the sum OF 81. .ss1 90
being the amount OF certain judgment and
the further sum OF Sls.g3 costs which said
Judgment was obtained by Irwin II Luke
against NJ. hoCune, ct al. defendants on
the Ith day OF March. AID. 1924. and In
which said erecution I am commanded to
sell the following described premises to
wit:
Tho North halt OF the Southeast Quarter
and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter OF Section 10. Township "a south OF
Range 81 W 9Th r NJ. containing 100 acres
morc or less. Together with all water rights
used In the Irrigation Of the same. being 2-3
OF one cubic foot OF water per second OF time
from Lcrour Creek. and being 2-s Of an un-
divided one eight interest in and TO
Priority No. ? awarded TO Current Greek
Ditch from Lerour Greek. and by Dccr-c OF
Court permitted To nov into the stull Ditch.
also 80 shares Of tho capital stock OF the
Stuli ditch also 80 shArcz Of the capital
stock Of the Overland Ditch and Reservoir
Company, and the right to the use
Of water from bitches and rescr-
voirH Of said companies represented by said
shares also together with all laterals and
ditch and irrigation rights belonging with
said water rights and shares also ali waste
water from tho NwL SwL Sec a. Twp.
and re-, Aforesaid being what Is known as
the East 40 acres OF the Luke place.
! Will on Saturday the hth day OF
April A-n 1924. at the south front door OF
tho Court House In the City Of Delta. County
OF Delta, State OF Colorado. at the hour OF
10 80 O'Clock AN. Of said day. sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest and best bidder
FOR cash tho above described premises or so
much Therefore az may be necessary to satisfy
said execution and tho costs Of sale.
Dated at Delta Colorado. this sth day O,
March, A.D. 1924.
w. a DAVIS
Sheriff OF Delta County Colo
c. =, Blaine. Atty for Plaintiff
First pub. Mar. "a, last pub April 4 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Winners Thrift EssaNs.

Winners in the Thrift Essay contest
OF the Junior High school all OF whom
were awarded half dollar. were:
Alice Marshall and Joseph Meyer in
the sth grade. and Hazel Austin and
Paul Horning who are seventh rade
students
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14

proceed to ascertain. and determine who are
the helrs OF the said Mary Wiltheis Roblee
deceased, and as such entitled to inherit any
lands tenements, hereditaments or other
properly, real or personal constituting all
or a part Of the Estate of the said Mary
WhthelF Roblee deceased, and enter a
decree accordingly, at which hearing all
persons claiming to be heirs at law OF
said deceased may appear and present their
proof.
c. E. BLAINE. Administrator.
First pub. Feb. %. last pdb. Mar. 2S, 1924
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Prospective Crawford Residents.

Sam Rundle and family passed
through Delta Tuesday enroute to
Crawford from Durand. Wisconsin. to
be guests of the formers mother. Mrs.
Hattie Rundle, 70 a time, and may de
eide to locate permanently in Delta
county
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Sister Here.

sister Here.
Mrs. ]. l. Garvdn was an arrival
from Colorado Springs Saturday to be
with her sister Mrs. NJ. II. Patnnde.
who submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis Monday Mrs. Patnode's
condition is reported favorable to re
Covery
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Here on Business.

An arrival from Kansas City, Mis-
who viii visit with his friend, W F.
Hornsby, and attend TO reality inter
ests here.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Notice Of Adlustmen, Day

Estate OF Carl partolo Deceased. No 7is
All persons having claims against satd
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County court Of nclp
County, Colorado. on the 7th day OF April
AID, 1924.
LUCILLE MlNToN.
Administrator,
FIrnt nuh. Mnr 4 lRat nnh. Anrll I. 1871.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Guest Of Relatives.

Mrs. NJ c. Fuller OF Denver passed
through Delta Friday enroute to
Bowie. where she will visit indefinite
ly with relatives.
The Delta independent., 1924-03-14
Notice for Publication

First pub. Mar. I. last pub. April 4. Is
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

serving time easier to serve. The simpler and less inexpensive desserts appeal to the housewife who has all her own work to do and during the hot weather she is wise to make her work as light as possible. Gelatine desserts and such combinations are not liked too often.
 Maple Pudding.-Mix together a cup ful and a quarter of maple syrup, a tablespoonful of sugar. four beaten egg yolks and cook in a double boiler until smooth. Soak two tablespoon fuls of gelatin in two. tablespoonfuls of water, add to the cooked mixture; when cool stir in the stif1y beaten whites. of the eggs and a pint of whipped cream. Put into a mold and pack in ice and salt to harden.
 Orange Sherbet-Take one egg, one quart of milk, one pint of cream, the juice and grated rind of three oranges, the juice and rind of one lemon and two and. one half cupfuls of sugar. Beat the egg and add to the milk, cook until the egg is cooked, cool, add to the cream. Dissolve the sugar in the fruit juice and add to the other mixture. Freeze as usual.
 Raspberry Whip.-Crush cupful of raspberries. add cupful of sugar and beat into the mixture two egg whites, whipping until the mixture is stiff enough to stand up. Serve in sherbet cups with whole berries on top.
 Broiled Mushrooms.-Select large, even-sized mushrooms, peel the caps, remove the stems and put the caps gill side up in the broiler with bit of butter in each. Cook until we'll done. Serve the stems chopped, cooked in butter and with few tablespoonfuls of cream added.
 NeAA. Nla1w<aQ
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16
Law Teacher Opposes
 Five-tO-FOur Rule

Washington, Feb. "A vote of sew en members of the United States su- preme court to annul an act of con- gress is suggested by pr. Albert H. Putney, dean and professor of law at American University.
 At present." said Dr. Putney, Gin all close supreme court decisions one justice can declare unconstitutional an act of congress that may have been passed by a three-fourths vote of the members of both senate and house, and been signed by the President. In fact, that is always what does happen, as practically all the vital cases of this kind in the past have been de cided by one vote-in other words, by five to four decisions. The requiring of seven votes in reaching such de cisions appears to many to be the best way out of the present controversy"
 Dean Putney showed that for A years the supreme court nullihed no act of congress. He said the Dred Scott decision is one of the most i'm portant ever rendered and was largely responsible for the war between the states and for the 13th amendment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16
PREDICTS END
 OF WEDDED STATE
Boston Man Says Employing Women in Industry Destroys Unit
 of Family.

Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. y.-E. C. Beck of Boston, in an address before the International Association of Mas ter House Painters and Decorators in convention here, decalred that the employment of women in industry is destroying the economic unit of the family, and predicted that possibly marriage as it has existed, will come to an end"
 "The employment of women," he said, "has effects, it makes them econ omically independent of men so that they cease to be subject to their hus- bands. It makes it difficult for them to bring up their children themselves and it reduces the number of chil- dren"
 The speaker said that the complex requirements of society are burdening humanity Natural capacity is not equal to the load" he asserted. "Civ- ilization will progress just so far as people have the capacity to further it and the ability to bear the correla- tive burden which it entails.
 "We have filled our hands with tools and our heads with ideas, but the filling has proceeded most un- equally because capacity has varied greatly among the different branches and our social order has permitted the decay of physical effort for comfort, ease and leisure, discontent, lack of energy and dissipation. The develop ment of the higher faculties is neg lected because of progress encourage agement A wise civilization will not permit this to obtain" "a
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

(@. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) A pound of patience and self-control With words of honey sweet, Endurance a quart and energy roll In all you desire to eat. when mixing your cake be not a ma
 chine, ..- But study the "why'' and the ''how,~ And learn from lessons of sorrow
 hygiene"
 The effects of all you allow.
 Mrs. Mary c. Upham.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

As the warm days approach the appetite craves cooling vegetables and
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16
By The Way

Japanese Diet dissolved as members engage in battle and opponents of Gov 4ernmer1t hold mass meetings Ill Tokio. President LeaVis Of United Mine Workers given free hond to negotiate zUdge contract
 Canada pledges cooperation to stop flow of liquor to United States.
 Sale of treasury saving certificates suspended in seventeen states to help banks.
 Car loadings reach record figures for week in January history.
 Bethlehem Steel Corporation to sell stock to employees on time payments. Strike situation in the Ruhr reported as growing worse.
 Alsation inventor uses charcoal gas to drive automobile.
 Peoples Progressive party nominate Robert R. Pointer, of Dearborn, Mich, for President at first convention.
 New Labor temple formall yopened in Houston, Tex.
 Special convention of Connecticut State Federation of Labor to be held March 2 to- discuss establishment of labor bank Hundreds of shop workers laid off by Cumberland division of Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
 Strike of mill workers in Bombay, India, continues to grow.
 Neu York Central rdilroad gfves eo,,- dnctors aud train men aOdge tseredse. Soviet Russia recognize unconditional 1y by British Government. Surrounded by 45 candles lighted in memory of persons he had beheaded, public executioner at Breslau, Germany, killed himself
 Senator .Shibstead charges Treasury ard LFederGl Reserve BGnks nniteL to keep Mb interest rates. United Mine Wol<rers' convention reenacts law forbidding membership in Ku Klux Klan.
 Governor Smiths friends, urging him for President, say Doheny's testimony in oil scandal eliminates Mc-Adoo from race
 George [. Bevvy, president of Inter national Printing Pressnten's aud AssiS- tGnfs Union, announces candidacy Lfor 4 Democratic Tice-PresidentaI non,ina- tion.
 Twelve men drowned as ships collide oil New Brunswick. Ousting of 881 members of Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen for taking part in unauthorized strike of 1920 up- held by Ohio court of Appeals. = tary of Treasury Mellon of schening to cut own taxes $5OO,0OO
 American Legion and other organiza- tions seek pardon for 5000 soldiers inn prisoned for military offenses. Severe wind and sleet storm cripples Middle West leased TO mprison by Indian Govern ment Twelve persons killed, g hurt as trolleys burn after crash near Ingalis, Ind. Federal Judge Dickinson dismisses $15,O00,000 "back pay" suit of shopcraft unions against Pennsylvania railroad Forty-tzOo ntinerS drozWted zVEcn bot tOnr Of lake falls out, Yooding mine, near Cyocby, Minn. De Ia Huerta rebels flee Vera Cruz as Mexican Federal troops advance
 
 NezO nationaI defense plan of SaVeden
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

Senator Shipstead charges Treasury 0nd LFederGI Reserve Banks nniteL to Keep Mp interest rates. .
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

Surrounded by 45 candles lighted ii memory of persons he had beheaded public executioner at Breslau, Germany killed himself.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

United Mine Wolrers' convention reenacts law forbidding membership in Ku Klux Klan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

Soviet Russia recognize unconditional 1y by British Government.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

Governor Smiths friends, urging him for President, say Dohenys testimony in oil scandal eliminates Mc-Adoo from race.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

OdIluIudtes IIuOISeu Dy FreSldent Lewis were elected to the world mining congress at Prague, Czecholslovakia, in June. They are Walter Nesbit, secre- tary-treasurer of the Illinois district and President Thomas Kennedy of District 7, Pennsylvania
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

frozen desserts with less of meat and pastry. Many desserts and sal ads may be pre- pared sometime before they are needed, thus nak- ing the meal at
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-02-16

International Federation of Trade Unions set Sept. 21, 1924, as Interna- tional Anti-War Day.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Misses Dresses, $3.50

Were very much more. 4 dinner or
dance frocks: combination Of taffeta and
tulle, georgette and ATTN; brown, black.
white and rose; sizes IA, f6 and 1s.
Misses Coats; navy, size IA; sports
tweed. size 16. Were $25 and &1H
much more each; now. ......... ~
8 Misses Wool Rep Dresses; tailored
models; deer shade; embroidery trim
ming. Greatly reduced $3.50
Misses Afternoon Dresses; Betty
Wales models; long sleeves;
size 16. Radically reduced, T11A
/ Miss; Flannel Dress: maize; size 1s:
Radically reduced .......... 4/.0O
3 Printed Crepe Dresses and Geor-
gette Dresses, in flesh and maize. Sizes
18 and IS; sold ''ss is" 81 IN
Radically reduced; each YIo
white and rose; small checks:
sizes II and 16. Greatly re- $S
/ Orchid satin Evening or Dinner
DreM; size IS; sold ''as Is" Cox
wae $49. so: now COMMUNICATION. %~
1naDes' Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Infants Stockings. 15c

lish Ribbed Lisie Stockings in Ubite.
size 6h. Slightly soiied.
Silk and Wool Vests; Dutch neck; eI-
bow sleeves; sizes o and 10 and IS md
r. R.,,:.,,r ys,"; r...asa slightly - s0iled. S125
"a pairs silk and Wool Pants; knee
and ankle length; broken sizes, s to I3
years; slightly soiled. Were C. *
$l.75 and 81 pair; dow $500. P\~LO
Children's Hosiery and Underwear
Section, Fourth nooT.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Fringed Bottom Curtains
Less Than u Price

FiIet Grlndee Ffinged Bottom Curtains:
the aristocntic fringed bottom curtain
in popular large flet mesh; used singly
or In pairs. 80 curtains, I @ QE
style; reduced. each. %ksCS
/. Curtains. i style; nav. ..e, $2.85
10 Curtains, style: now, each 40>O0
CAE1nta Dsst3sn, yiftA 1Dss.-
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Japanese Work Baskets
Greatly Reduced

81 Japanese Work Baskets, with han
dies; decorated with glass beads. rings
and tassels: Five sizes. Were 45c,
25c, 35c, 45c, Sc and sc
1-24-inch Pedestal Flower Basket with
metal inset. finished in green and gold
with. flower decara tions Slightly
no% naUP.orn' .'......,'.! w.' $3.50; $3.75
Willow Wood Basket, finished in
green and gold with fruit decoration
Slightly shopwofn. Was $12; c[
3 NOW
/ Black Enameied Dog Travelling Bas-
ket; large sizei slightly shop "a IN
worn. Was 50; now .... 3<0O
80 Knit Shopping Bags. slightly *
shopworn. Were 1oc each; now ~
HOUSEWARES Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Tt1nfors' Coats. $3.50

Were $3.50. 2 Tan Striped
Sports Coats. with fur collars and
full lined: size II.
I Junior Miss Plaid Sports Chat light
weight; full silk lined; size $3.50
II. Greatly reduced. ......
Junior Misses White Crepe de Chine
Dresses, with short sleeves, trimmed
with tucks and ribbon; sizes
IS and IT; slightly soiled. 81 OK
4 Junior Misses dresses, Of striped fan
mel, wool crepe and crepe de chine:
attractive styles. suitable for sports or
dresss sizes 15 and II. Great T2 0l
o Girls Tub Dresses. checked ginghams.
trimmed WITH white collar and cuffs:
green, red. brewn and blue; sizes
s, 70 and II. Greatly reduced, 6Ac
edCH' .
md Inniors' 2apfion FOurth 0OOr.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Wash Dress Goods

$50 Rem nants in lengths OF l12 10
yards.
bavid and John Anderson's Cling 76/
ham. Was $1.25 yard; now. ~
32-inch Dress Gingham. was AZ
5Sc yard; now.
32-inch Dress Gingham. was 3scN S0f
yard; now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
P36-inch Percale. Was 2Sc yard N,
now
32-inch Printed Zephyr. Was 5Oc dnr
yard; now.
3Oinch japanese Crepe. Was IN
3Sc yafd: now
34-inch Printed Silk and Cotton &
Crepe. Was G.25 yard; now -.
27-inch outiag Flannel. Was 25c 10<
yard; now ..;...;.c..: -.
31-incb Embroidered Swiss: light
and dark grounds. Was 75c IN,
yard; now. ................. ~
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second hool
/ Toilet Tissue, 85c Doz.
Special. 500 rolls good quality toile
tissue: 1,0O0-sheet rolls.
HeussWares 6setieA, FIFTH 1s1R
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Pillow Tubing
BE and 38c Yard

Special. 500 yards Pillow
Tubing; good standard
i muslin that has no seam
to break in laundry. 2
to II yard lengths. AZ
inch width, SIC yard. As
inch width, Csc yard.
White Goods Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Brown and White
Baking Dishes

Slightly imperfect therefore very spe-
cially priced.
"a Baking Dishes; 5-inch. Special X
eNcn ~
30 Baking Dishes. 8inch. Special y.
each .................... ~
2s Baking Dishes; 7-inch. Special IN
oacn ........ ........... ~
% Baking Dishes; S-inch. Special tx
% Baking Dishes; s-inch. Special o.
China Section. Fifth door.
Silk Skirts, 4.95
Were s7.95. 10 Silk Skirts; wonderful
quality; pieated ana wrap models; crepe
de chine, Pasadena crepe and drapaca
- crepe;> canary. poudre bleu. cranberry
red, tan and green.
10 skirts; flannel and kasha; plaids> and
stripes; wrap and pleated models; tan
and gray. We're $3.50 each; Sin
Wool skirts: ipisiidds aId plain; wrap
models. Were $3.50 each; 81 OK
now
Skirt Section, Third 6oeR.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
.omen's Hats. $2,95

Tremendously reduced. 26 Hats,
felt, silk and velvet. Good values.
Millinery 6ectea. Third aase.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Corset Section, Third noor
Girls Sweaters. S1.25


Greatly reduced. 1s sleeveless Sweat
ers in colored checks; button down front.
Sizes g. and o years.
3 Girls Tuxedo Sweaters. white and
black checkss long sleeves; sizes s.
10 and - years. Greatly re- S195
70 B1ouses and Smocks in dimity, Eng
lish prints and broadcloths: all tailor
made; sizes 10. II. 16 and 1s in the
group, but not in every style. Ct Ak
Were 81 90 each: now .... &><1~
Girls Combinations in fine nainsOok
with bult-Hp shoulder: lace and
broidery trimmed: sizes 8, 10 and
aac6 aa years, - Greatly reduced; $1.25
Girls White Slips in fine nainsook.
buiIt-up shoulders: emh-oid"-v f-'--'""'
sizes u and "A years. Greatly q OK
reduced: each ............. ~>"~
= Girls Overblouses in cotton crepe,
made with short sleeves. tucked collars.
cuffs and belt: sizes 10 and 16 &OoE
years. Were $50 each: now P<>/S
3 Cotton Pongee Shirts in pongee color:
boyish collar and cuffs: sizes 12 and
"a years. Were si.35 each; OK
White Nainsook Gowns: embroidery
trimmed; size 6 years. Radically 60~
Evening star., 1924-10-30
unic Blouses, $3.95

l un1c BlOuSeS, So.S5
Were 1915. II long tunic
blouses in tan, figured crepe de
chine and in faille kord, black
trimmed in either kings blue or
green folds. edged with metal
SoutaChe braid and tan with
brown folds: sizes "a, SO. 3S, 40
and "A in the group.
Imported Beaded Blouses; over
blouse models from Paris; maize
and flesh, beaded in white and
coral beads; sizes 3s, AZ and "A.
Were S12.15 each; now q IL
each .............. 4o./o
s Lingerie Blouses in dimity:
handmade and machine made:
Peter Pan and V neck models;
sizes "a to AZ in the lot Radi-
cally reduced for clearance, Ct
. : . Y
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Gas RANGE. $3.50

Was $95. ] white and gray porcelain
cabinet gas range with right-hand oven
and broiler; / giant burner and stand
ard burners. Slightly shopworn.
Modern Lift-Lid One Door Top Icer
Refrigerator; golden oak finished case:
cork insulated; white enameled lined:
ly shopworn. Was $40. Now &</~~O
l White EnaneIed Nursery Refrigeration:
large size; slightly shopworn. "a 0S
Was $S.25; now ............ %S>~
. Radiant Gas Heaters with seven
radiants. Slightly shopwofn. 60 IN
Were $25 each; now ...... &AZ>SO
White Enameled Metal Wash stand.
Slightly damaged. Was $3.50; 81 OK
now nv ~
3 Round Brass Bird Cages; large size.
Slightly imperfect. Were S5.15 % TX
eacn. now
Housewares ection, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth floor.
Chi1dren's Cape Sets. $3.50

AAAAS>A SAA >&~kS N~So$ 1>~S
Were $40 and SIS. three-piece sets Of
wool cheviot and homespun: cape, hat
and figured crepe dress; tan, copen,
brown, green and rose; sizes 3 to 5
years
Childrens Jersey and Wool Crepe
Dresses with and without bloomers,
finished with turnover collar Of pique or
pongee, silk, ribbon and fancy stitching
70 trimming; red. green, tan, gray and
copen: sizes 3 to 5 years. q OK
Were $40 each; now. w...... pO>/@
pairs ,"hildren's Flannelette Night
Drawers. without feet: pink and white,
blue and white stripe; sizes 2 to years.
were 95c and &1.25 pair; LE-
now Observation-Disclosures. o0C
81 pairs Children's FlanneIette and Ar
mold Knit Night Drawers with without
feet: white. and pink or blue with
butterfly design: sizes and 8 years.
vaS %s,e .': $50 and 81 pair; $1.25
Infants Wool Blankets; white with
pink or blue stripe border; slightly
soiled. Were S. and $3.50 ca OK
p0cn. how.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Were 81 and more. Is sectional girdles,
Memo. CB and W. & L. COrsets; low
and medium bust models: brooches and
c0utils: sizes 23 25. 26. 30. 81 and 81,
Maternity corsets; back Iacing elastic
at sides; sizes "a and %. Rad &f IN
ically reduced, each ....... pbSJO
p. y. Practical Front Corsets of pink
coutil: low bust; size %. Greatly C.
reduced. each ........ ~
3 French Corsets of fine white figured
batiste; sizes 26, Is, 30 Were @E
slo.U eh"h. now ~
Pairs Fancy Carriers greatly reduced.
Many attractive colors and designs. &f
Were 81 pair: now .-....-....... "
IL BrHssiares for the stout figure: fig
ured brooches: very long line: sizes A.,
46. As and J2. Radically reduced. E0-
each Observation-Disclosures. wv