davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21
County Motor Traffic
Ordinance Adopted
County Board of Supervisors Votes
to Regulate Speed of Motorists
on County Highways.

The county board of supervisors,
called to meet Tuesday. spent most
of the time inspecting the county
highways, holding session ut the
court house Just long enough to pass
an ordinance regulating motor
traffic in the county and appointing
an agricultural committee.
Supervisors Frank Anderson and
j. j. Simon, and Henry Peterson,
farmer north of Hurley, were named
as the county agricultural committee.
The term is for two years.
Speed limits of 80, Is and -
miles, according to the locality
through which the highway passes,
are specified in the ordinance.
The 15-mile speed limit is specified
in Section 1, which says: mo
person shall operate a motor vehicle
reckessly or at rate Of speed
greater than is reasonable and proper
with regard to the width, traffic and
use of the highways and the rules Of
the road, or so as to endanger the
property, life or limb Of any person,
and no person shall operate any such
vehicle along any highway described
in this ordinance, in any city. village
or through any hamlet which con-
tains more than ten houses and
places of business at a rate of speed
not exceeding Is miles per hour, ex-
cept where the houses and places Of
business shall average more than 200
feet apart, where safe rate of
speed not exceeding 20 miles an hour
may be used"
The ordinance provides that
motorists passing school grounds
must drop down to II miles an hour.
Elsewhere in the county except as
specified in the ordinance the speed
limit is 80 miles per hour.
II is expected that motorcycle
traffic police will be appointed ia
enforce the provisions of the
ordinance, which carries n penalty
for violation Of a fine from $40 tc
$50 or in default thereof six months
in the county Jail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21

Say it with a News ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21
CARS NOW WORTH MORE THAN
DAIRY CATTLE
Value of Wisconsin's Automobiles
More Than Twice That Of
Cattle.

Madison-Total valuation of Wis
/ consin's automobiles has jumped I'M
til now motor propelled vehicles in
the state are valued at more than
twice as much rs all of Wisconsin's
cattle.
The faithful COW that has brought
Wisconsin to the front as the dairy
center of the nation still numbers
four to every gas wagon that buzzes
by the pastures but the average val
uation of the animals is placed at
$40 each while fair average for the
motor vehicle is given as $500.
The secretary Of states office
estimates that there are 100000
automobiles in Wisconsin which
roughly would be worth S250,000,-
600. Agriculturists say that the
state has 100000 heads of cattle
of all kinds with total valuation of
100000.
There is no record to show Just
what percentage of cars are used for
other than recreational purposes but
the search for recreation X re-
sponslble for much of the gasoline
and automobile expenditure. Re
cree ION is n minus quantity as far
as tile cow is concerned and this may
be the reason why she has not
progressed in number and value as
rapidly as the passenger carrying
continuance.
If there are hard times in the state
it is not reflected in n comparison Of
the automobile and dairy industries.
Dairying has doomed but automo-
bile riding is more popular than
milking bossy
II would take more than a years
revenue from the sales of all of Wis
consin's dairy products to pay for
the cars now in operation. In 1922
the total value of all of the states
dairy products were 5000, ,249,
nearly $50,00O,000 short of the value
Of the states automobiles this year.
Gasoline consumption has boosted
along even faster than that Of ice
cream. The production of ice
cream in the state has gotten to be a
mighty industry with nearly six
million gallons manufactured in the
state in year but during the month
of May alone Wisconsin motorists
burned up total of 19,33l,55O
gallons Of gasoline
A years production Of ice cream
in the state is valued at something
over $G,000,000. In less than two
months Wisconsin people spend more
than that for gasoline The state
oil inspection department figures
that with an average Of 20 cents a
gallon there would have been a total
Of $3,8GG,910 spent for gasoline
i during last month Because kerosene
is not generally used as a motor fuel
there were but 493, $50 gallons Of
that liquid sold in Wisconsin in May.
The coming campaign for the
goveruorship will forcibly bring forth
the Importance of the Wisconsin
automobile with highway problems
to be one Of the centers Of the fight
between Gov. John J. Blaine and A..
r. lIirst
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21
REBUILT ORE DOCK READY
FOR USE.
Chicago & Northwestern Ore Dock
at Ashland That Was Burned
Last January Now Ready.

The rebuilding of the Chicago &
Northwestern ore dock No. 2, which
was burned on Jan. is, has been
completed, and is ready for handling
trains and ore shipments Dredging
on each side Of the dock to remove
the debris from the fire was complet-
ed yesterday.
The rebuilt portion of the dock
includes 200 pockets, with chutes
electrically operated. The seventy
eight pockets on the shore end, which
were not burned, are all that remains
of the old dock. A remarkably eff
fective fight by the Ashland fire
department on Jan. 16, assisted by
the fire departments Of Superior and
Ironwood, saved the dock from COM
plete destruction. The weather was
bitter cold, and the Ashland firemen
held the fire all the afternoon until
the outside fire fighters arrived.
A remarkably quick job of re-
building was accomplished by Pep
pard & Fulton. Dock No. is
also electrically equipped with $40
pockets, and dock No. has 298
pockets, making three ore docks own
ed by the Northwestern, capable Of
handling an immense ore traffic
Ashland Press.
Il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21
commencement at
St. Mary's School
One VIII Receive Diplomas at
close of Exercises Sunday
Evening.

Commencement exercises at st
r.. school will be held Sunday
IN .-arooon and evening. The after
- program, beginning at l 80, is
e., children, and the evening pro-
Ian for adults.
nj nnIomas viii be issued to a class
tbirtv-one at the close of the
evening exercises.
i Following is the program:
The Message of the Rainbow.
Characters
Ill the Spirit of the Rainbow 4.
....... Louise RighinO
#Tbe Messenger of Light. .......
....... Eva Erspamer
IT. Messenger of Darkness ..
.. Elizabeth Fontecchio
h. Three Clouds of the Storm
Helen Walsh, Anna Gastaldi and
Catherine Bertoto.
srolors of the bow-Red, Lena
Francis; orange, Mary Organist f;
yellow, Gertrude Frigo; green,
Anna Romansky; blue, Frances
CarusO; indigo, Mildred Endrizzi
violet. Theresa Donna.
Hairy Frohc Fourth grade girls
zDalogue ............. .........
Dolores and Dorothy Perlberg
Atthe Ticket OfficA
agent William Prenderville
0yewsboy. ..... Patrick Fontecchio
Golfred Castagna, John
Aston, Emma Sandretto, Mary
Brghenti, Leonard Endrizzi, John
Jordan, Frank Diulio, Raymond
Sybeldon, Ernest Endrizzi, Clara
Gentle Anthony Lopez, Joseph
Carter, Margaret Varda, Elizabeth
Piazzi, Cecilia Endrizzi, Isabelle
Perlberg, John Bino Pasquaelle
Bnghenti, Lawrence Enrietti,
John Alice, Rudolph Santini,
Melio Castagna and Dena
Buraglio. :?
Young King Cole
Characters
Young King Cole. Joseph Lalish
Attendants-Valentine Jacisin, John
Peteffi, Stephen Wisnewski, and
Kenneth Seamens.
Herald ......... Robert Bertagnoli
Jack. the Giant Killer
.......,... Dominic Martinette
Jack Horner. .. Chester Geek
Little Boy Blue =. =. William Seamens
Tom, the Piper's Son. ..........
.............. Chester Pawlicki
Humpty-Dumpty. 80. Effra Piazzi
simple Simon. .... Malio Lerza
9names-Dominic Stella, Joseph
Casagranda and Cessna Casa
granda.
aan-in-the-Moon. Fred Fontecchio
JackSprat and Wife
Erwin Dalbec and F. Giannunzio
Sand Man. ..... Daniel Endrizzi
Sixty Years Ago to Day.
Characters
ISABELLE Francis, Doris Castagna,
Helen Organist, Katherine Alleva,
Lena Dalpiaz, Irene Rresadola,
Lucy Bresadola, Abbina Marciniak
md Lucy Samuelli.
Curing a Borrower,
Characters
Marina Bardesona, Albina Marciniak,
aafeelh Calligaro, Lydia Drazba,
p % Gentle, Josephine Castagna,
Florence DeMeio, Rose Betonti,
NARY Chiarusio, Eugene DeCarlo,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21

Summary-Two base hits, Byrnes,
Pufall, Dais; sacrifice hit, Byrnes;
stolen bases, Melvin, Aschenbrenner;
double play, Kilen to Melvin to
Byrnes, base on balls, off Kilen ], off
McCarty 8, strikeouts, by Kilen 6, BY
McCarty 4; hit by pitched ball, Der
rigle; time 2 hours; umpire, Becker
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21

{ " imam LISpdIHeFr FRANK Dlull0
Louise Bino, Josephine Kowalkow.
ski, James &urphy, Rudolph
Santlm and Eugene Volant.
The Step-Sisters.
Characters
Mrs. Temple. ....... Lois Erspamer
Mabel, her daughter. ........
............. Gertrude Erspamer
Eva, Mabels step-sister. ...
............A ntoinette Federico
Miss Reid, principal of a boarding
school. ........... Verna Hill
Betty, a house-maid of Mrs. Temple
................ Eileen Mayheu
Nora, a housemaid at Miss Reds
boarding school. Anna Piccinelli
Mary Ann, Mrs. Temples cook.
....-........... Dorothy Hanley
Fred, a post-messenger. .........
...........=...... Louis Tomasin
School girls-Edith, Jennie Lamont
Gertrude, Mildred Endrizzi :
Fanny, Beatrice Santini; Alice,
Theresa Dalcollo.
Classmates-Mary Bresadola, Cert
rude Douville, Susan Gracykow-
ski, Elizabeth Giancola, Mary
Novascone, Valenia Skaris Lena
Spera, Theresa Chickese.
SongThe Stars Are Cleaning Piano
accompaniment Louis Righino
Address-Rev. Father Klopp.
Distribution of diplomas.
Class of 1924.
Thomas Bresadola, Erwin Dalbee,
John Diuho, Fred Fontecchio,
William Fontecchio, Guido Federico.
James Francis, Fausto Giannunzio.
Joseph Lalish, John Poteffi, Dello
Spero, Kenneth Seamans, Louis
Tomasin, Stephen Wisnewski, Cath
crime Bentola, Theresa DalCollo, Lois
Erspamer, Gertrude Erspamer,
Antoinette Federico, Gertrude Frigo,
Anna Gastaldi, Dorothy Hanley,
jeanette Lamont, Eileen Mayhem,
Mary Organist, Verna NJ. Hill,
Anna Piccinelli, Louise Righino,
Minnie Redolfi, Beatrice Santini,
Helen Walsh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21
Supc nor Has Installed Gasoline
Filling Station.

The city If Superior has installed
a gasolina filling station and is sell.
ing ga o'ine for 1876 cents a gallon.
The standard price at Superior is
21.4 ce.-s, saving to the people Of
Approximate three cents a gallon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-21

The election is either the will of
the people or the work of the
Misunderstanding on your view
point.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
G. o. p. WOMEN HAVE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

A representation OF sixty-four
women attended the G. o. p. Tea
given at the Woodmen Hall We'd
nesday afternoon under the auspices
of the Rio Grande County FEEDER
alton of Republican Women.
An interesting enthusiastic ses-
sion was held with a program of
music and readings and 4 talk by
Chas. Edmsns on the value OF or
ganization In which he emphasized
the necessity for women taking part
in party activities.
The unusually good attendance at
this meeting entities the Rio Grande
County Federation to two additional
delegates in addition to Miss Maria
Won Bernuth who Ii . delegate by
virtue Of her office as vice chair
man of the county central commit.
tee to the conference OF the Repub-
lican Federation OF Colorado Wo-
men to be held at the Brown Palac.
hotel in Denver on August s. Mrs.
James Ward and Mrs. Laura White
we're the additional delegates select.
ed.
Mrs. John Bushinger - chairman
of the membership committee re-
ported that the County Federation
now had S3 members. Mrs. Nor
man Fuller as chairman OF the pro-
gram committee announced that the
present meeting would be addressed
by Mr.. Edman on Organization .
The next meeting to be held the
first Monday In Angus, Will be ad-
dressed by r. X. Mitchell on the
subject. "The Tariff" The third
meeting to be held In Septem her
will be addressed by George Cor
lett on Restricting Immigration. -
The October meeting will be devot-
ed to an informal round table dis
cussion Of party topics by the wo-
men.
Following the business OF the
meeting a musical program and
several readings were greatly en-
joyed. A three piece orchestra com.
posed Of Messrs Doris and Darrell
Conant and Roelof Elting played at
the opening OF the meeting and be
tween the several numbers on the
program Readings were 1iven hy
Miss Helen Newcomb and Mrs.
Martha Woods and Mrs. W. A.
Hogle and Mrs. Chas. Edman gave
vocal numbers. Miss Marian Ed.
man at the piano accompanied Mrs.
Edman for her solo.
The afternoon was concluded with
the serving OF tea to the ladies In
attendance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
BOLD THIEVES TAKE
TIRE FROM BURGETT CAR

The boldest thief often proves
the John Burgett family decided
last Monday evening when one Of
the bold variety drove up before
strapped the spare tire from their
Ford car and drove Oir
1t was not until they went to put
that they noticed the tire was gone
and the thief had loosed the straps
and thrown them on the ground.
car had stopped in front OF the
house for.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
EORGER CLEANS UP 12OO
FOR ONE EVENINGS WORK

A slick young forger slid into
Canon City last week and cleaned
up 5000 on nine business men and
passed on.-we hope not to Monte
Vista for the Stampede, The young
man gave the name OF Earl Will
liams and was travelling with com.
panion OF about his own age. He is
described as 5 It 6 in. brown hair,
weight $50 pounds.
While working his game the fell
low went in his shirt sleeves to
give the impression he was work
ing man OF the community. A deal
ers name IN his shoes indicated he
had come from the Pacific Coast.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
VALLEY ODD FELLOWS
AND LADIES HAVE
ENJOYABLE PICNIC TUESDAY

Valley Odd Fellows. Rebekahs
and their families and friends to the
number II about fifteen hundred en-
joyed splendid outing and picnic
at Masonic Park on Tuesday.
Delegations of Odd Fellows from
four valley towns. Alamosa. Monte
Vista. Center and Hooper were in
attendance and program with
something doing all the time was
started early in the forenoon and
continued until late evening Dur
ing the time before noon general
get acquainted hour was held and
at noon the music began and in
every direction parties spread their
picnic lunches. Ice cream and cof-
fee was provided in ample quanti-
ties by the Odd Fellows for all who
came.
The afternoon program gbegan
with a series OF races. sack, potato.
egg. 3-legged. 50-yard dashes and
apple and pia eating in which the
youngsters from ten to fifteen years
took part and cash prizes were
given. In these contests the Jun
iors from Center carried off most
of the prizes. Then followed a fat
women's race and this was won by
a woman from Center who was
awarded box OF handkerchiefs
At 2:30 the dancing started with
a lively orchestra on the Job and
those who preferred baseball to
dancing were given an opportunity
to witness a game between Odd Eel
lows and Elks Club Junior League.
The assembly was honored at the
park Tuesday by having two OF the
highest lodge officers In the state
present. DR.. b. F. Cummings OF
Lake City. grand master OF Odl
Fellows was present and also Judge
Wiley of Del Norte. grand master OF
the Masonic Lodge. Both men
spoke during the afternoon.
A ceremony OF unusual interest
and an unprecedented one in lodge
annals was the comforting of the
grand lodge degree on twenty-five
eligible Odd Fellows by Grand
Master Cummings at an outdoor
ceremony during the afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
ANDERsON's CAR SOLD
BY SHERIFF LAST FRIDAY

The Ford car. taken In judgment
against J. o. Anderson on liquor
charge about three weeks ago was
sold to satisfy judgment at the City
garage last Friday for the sum Of
$40 to J. Lane.
The amount was applied against
the judgment against Anderson for
$3.50 and costs. Anderson was pres
ent at the sale but was unable to
pay his fine and costs and redeem
the car. Sheriff Harper came over
from Del Norte to conduct the sale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
OUT many friends and to the men,
bers Of the ". o. w. lodge for their
expressions Of sympathy and their
beautiful floral offerings during our
sad hour Of bereavement In the loss
of our son. father and brother.
r. C. Mcdonald.
Susie E. Mcdonald.
Susan Elizabeth Mcdonald.
Helen Carline Mcdonald.
F. w. Mcdonald.
Ralph Mcdonald and wife.
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald and
Children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25
CARL MCDONALD DIES
AT sALIDA HOSPITAL

Carl Mcdonald passed away at the
Red Cross hospital in salida, Colo.
July is. 1924. following long ILL
ness from complication of diseases
against which he made a brave but
losing fight. The deceased was 80
years. enc month and 81 days old
at the date OF his death. He was
born at Arkansas City. Kansas. May
81. 1888.
Carl Macdonald came with his
parents to the San Luis valley in
1891 where he has since lived and
grown to manhood. He received his
education at Mosca, Colo. where his
family resided the first fifteen years
OF their residence in Colorado. Since
1907 he made his home in Monte
Vista with the exceptions Of several
months when he was employed on
the Union Pacific railway In Wyom-
ing A. q fireman.
He was united In marriage Nov.
10. 1910 to Miss Helen Trueblood
OF Monte Vista and to this union
two daughters. Susan Elizabeth. age
l2 years and Helen Carlene. age
10 years. were born. A few years
ago the mother and wife passed
away from an illness of influenza
and pneumonia. Besides the two
little orphaned daughters his mother
and father. and two brothers. Frank
and Ralph mourn the death Of their
beloved. One brother. Clyde passed
away more than two years ago. Be-
sides his immediate family q host
of other relatives and friends deep
ly regret the untimely death OF this
young man.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church At Monte Vista
last Sunday afternoon and inter-
ment made at the Monte Vista
cemetery with his brother Woodmen
In charge Of the ceremonies.
Rev. Charles calkins OF the Pres
byterian church delivered a touch.
ing funeral address which was con-
ciuded with the singing OF fav-
orite hymn Of the deceased. Nearer
My God to Thee"
Carl Mcdonald was a young man
highly respected by those among
whom he had lived in this COM
munity. Practically his entire life
was spent in the valley and with his
passing his influence for good will
be greatly missed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Miss Maria Won Bernuth and Mrs.
Dave Hess motored over from Del
Norte Wednesday and attended the
Republican Women's tee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

L. B. Sylvester left last Sunday
evening for Cheyenne. Wyoming. to
take In the Frontier Days celebra-
tion and let folks up that way know
about what is coming off at Monte
Vista next week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

\ real advertising stunt IL the
big Factory to You" sale nnnounc.
e1i for August by the Rrxall com.
pany. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

Mrs. F. S. Locke left last week
for Wichita, Kansas. to attend the
funeral of her brother. T. S. Little
who died at Augusta. Kansas. las,
Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

An absolute fresh shipment Of
Films especially for the Stampede
just received. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

See the new advertising stunt Oi
the RcNail company announced In
this paper. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

See our announcement for the
Rcsail Factory to You" sale. Full.
Ter Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

We have another shipment oS
ehos' Hair Ciipu'rs to usc with yOar
lsobtcsl Hair. Fuller Drug ca.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-25

We have another shipment Of
those guaranteed Electric Curling
Irons for Sl.2S. Fuller Drug Go.
A Guaranteed Electric Curling
Iron for 9l.2S at Fuller Drug Co.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
$1.S9 Georgette
Creme, Sl.O0

\ fine. close-woven grade, in
the moSt-desired shades for MAX
ing summer frockS and over
hlouSes. including peach, maize,
tangcrine, poudre bleu, falloW,
turquoise. orchid. gray, tan. sap
phire. ochre, fame, jade, cocoa.
copenhagen, champagne, rose,
honeydew, electric. pink, navy.
orange, black and white. 80
inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Boys 81 and $3.50
Pants. S1.45

Cool Panama Cloth Pants, in
gray, tan, brown and oxford, also
Of gabardine khaki: sizes 5 to II
years.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
81 Cretonne
Curtains, 81

Fancy Turkish Towels. assorted
colored stripes: firm. close
woven grade for face or bath
use.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
WOmen's COlOred
Umbrellas, 500

Seconds Of 81 and IS Grades
Women'S Imported Colored
Silk-mixed Gloria and Piece
dyed Taffeta Umbrellas, superior
high grade, silk-mixed materials
that will give unlimited service.
Choice of navy, purple, green,
garnet, brown and taupe. Stylish
eight and ten rib styles, finished
with heavy silk-taped edges.
Good assortment of attractive
handles in many pleasing shapes
with leather straps and thongs.
Some with heavy silk cords,
finished with tips and club ends.
Well made paragon frames.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
S2 and $3.50 Hand
bags, Sl.O0

Correctly styled of fine feathers
and silks, in styles and shapes
TO please every woman. The as
sortment includes Vanity. Swas-
ger, Pouch, Envelope and the
popular Under-arm Bags in the
most wanted leathers; and
stylish Pouch shapes fashioned
of fine quality silk moire.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Boys $3.50 Broad.
cloth Shirts, S1.4

Genuine Impor d English
Broadcloth Shirts, Bell brand:
attached-collar n d neckband
styles; white and colors; sizes
12ls to II neck measure. Slight
loom irregulars, others perfect
quality.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
1Oc Hair Nets
4 for 25c

Alluria Real Hair Nets, double
mesh; cap shape; perfect quail
ity; all shades.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
S2.25 Seamless
Sheets, S1.69

S1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
one of the best grades manufac-
tured Soft-fnish, long-wearing
kind, hand torn and ironed.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
S0c Chiffon. Voiles
Soc

One OF the finest grades OF
Noiles, imported to retail at S9c
yard Triple-ply quality. with
beautiful, soft. clinging chiffon
finish. In all wanted street and
evening colors, as we'll as ex-
quisite pastel shades. 40 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
59c Art Linen, 26c

22-inch Natural Linen-color
Art Linen, warranted all pure
linen flax, fine, round thread
grade for scarfs and centers.
GoldenberY'-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Former $2.98 "Chickie" Bags
$1.88

New "Chickic' Bags, in three popular sfapes--oval
square and hexagona small and dainty, yet roomy fitted
with change purse and mirror chain panner handles
fine quality silk leather and patent leather with silk lining
Evening star., 1924-06-23
So Pure Silk Crepe
de Chine, S1.30
Printed Chiffon
Wolfe, 8c

One of the very finest two-ply
quality printed voiles, with
lovely chiffon finish. Plenty
of the wanted white and black
effects in the assortment. Some
patterns are exact reproductions
of costly georgette crepes. 40
pide
Evening star., 1924-06-23
zoe Percales, 15c

36-inch close woven. soft finish
percales, in printed checks.
stripes, dots, plaids and neat
figures on light grounds.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
45c Tissue
Ginghans, 33c

56-inch Tissue Ginghams. in
wide assortment of woven
checks and plaidS OF all the most
wanted colors. Fine, soft finish
grade
Evening star., 1924-06-23
60c Circular Val.
Rumine, 30c

Ever so attractive and right in
the height of demand for finish
ing off Summer frocks. These
Circular Val. Rulings in three
and four rows, and choice offered
of various patterns, in white.
cream and ecru
Neckvoar Department, First Floor.