davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
WORTH WHILE FINANCIAL RE.
TURNS FOR STATE cLUB SOY


Herbert zwisier Of Park City. Mon
tana. has found that being the cham
pion club boy OF HE state brings with
II worth while financial returns as well
as honor and glory. According to re-
ports from the office OF the State Club
Leader at Montana State College, the
Park City boy won s102 in cash prizes
during the fair season just closed and
stln has the State Corn Show TO look
forward to. A large share OF bis prizes
were won on corn, although his garden
products contributed TO some extent.
In addition TO the cash prizes, the
state champions exhibits also won for
him a 500 corn trophy cup, won at the
Midland Empire Fair. a camping outfit
and 30 gallon can OF lubricatlng oil,
not TO mention ukeleIe and a number
Of other premiums
OF the sI92 In cash that was won. $50
was won IN the open corn classes AZ
the Montana State Finr and e24 in the
open corn Glasses at the Midland En-
pire Fair. Thus. inst one dollar less
than half Of his winnings came from
competition with the leading corn
growers Of the state IN the open
classes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

Detroit.-BodIes Of Howard Burden
If Windsor, Ont, and two unidentified
men were taken from the ruins OF the
five story building occupied by the s
Gotten and Krafz show case company.
which was destroyed by fire Oct. p
with q loss estimated at $4,000. Five
workers, one a young woman. who
were trapped by the flames. chung te
the ledges Of the flaming structure
until rescued.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
TREASURE STATE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FARM SUCCESS

Working as a $3.50 partnership af-
fair, Anderson brothers, ages now e
and 80, came into the Sidney section
in the year Of 1910 from GAINESVILLE,
Mimi. and have established the farm
firm name so indenbiy on RlclSiand
county, that for farm successes Il win
ever be remembered.
Their net assets on arrival totaled
$500 in yellow-backed currency. The
following three years were spent work
Ing out on betterto-do farmers places.
Pre-enpting $50 acres OF upland and
rolling virgin soil these two men put
every dollar they could hoard Into the
homesteads, preparing for the time
they would launch their venture.
During the spring II 1914, they set
their sails into thelwind and up to this
time the voyage has been pleasant and
profitable, according to them. A hun
dred acres of flax and wheat returned
good yields and war prices.
Becoming interested in and leaders
OF the farm bureau movement, the
Anderson farm was titled as literal
illustration OF diversiflcatlon. No de-
tail Of the movement was overlooked
That was profitable, the two men VIII
tell on every platform given over to
farm bureau testimonial meeting.
Starting slowly, they went into the
cattle business. keeping weather-eye
on good blood. Since 1920. the annual
volume from this venture alone runs
from 81 900 to $2,1O0. Hogs total
corresponding amount All the time
the grain yields have beaten the county
average by that margin OF bushels that
meant profit.
Leaders IN the corn movement, the
Andersons have left no stone unturned
that would help to create more interest
and acreage. Certain farmers are CIV
en- credit for the vast acreage OF corn
in Richland county for 1924 and the
Andersons' names viii be found at the
head OF the list.
Any time there Is to be an agricdl-
rural show staged In the county. the
first thing asked will be. "what do the
kndersons think about ItS" and 20 Tar
he knderSons have always been favor
lble. They always come In and help |
manage the affair and seem TO know
lust where 10 take hold"
Besides the go acres filed On AZ
heir arrival, they have added to 1880
lcres lying In the shadow OF Sioux
,ass, 30 named because Of the Sioux
ustom Of travelling through this bot
ON land. rather than 70 over divide.
While the firm admits to owing some
money. bankers qualified to state will
,ut the fimn's NET assets az $4,000, aii
assembled In che last 10 years.
According TO the Anderson brothers,
Texas, California and Florida litera-
ure has no appeal for them. They
urther claim that for farm emporium
", Montana stands just where she
ught to--first.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
D. ar. a. w. Sold

Denver--The Denver and Rio Grand
Western railroad was sold at public
auction Oct. % 20 Donald G. Swaziland
and Hayward A HIbbeFa Of New York Fork,
representatives of the reorganization
managers for S17, g35. 700. subject TO the
approval OF the United States district
court.
The amount was the upset price
named by Judge J. Foster Symes. who
recently authorized the foreclosure and
sale of the property.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
oss pouIsrx nouss Rsaay for WInssr

Get Poultry House Ready for Winter
With colder weather coming on,
farmer and poultry raisers are again
confronted with the problem Of provld-
ing suitable quarters for the birds.
The poultry department at Montana
State College suggests that 1t Is not
enough TO have the walls of the poultry
house 50 constructed as to keep out
the cold this is essential but It is
equally essential to provide for proper
ventilation Colds and various disor.
ders OF birds are often due to lack
Of ventilation. The constant evapora-
ton Of moisture from the body Of the
hens makes circulation Of abr necessary
20 keep down the humidity. II should
also be remembered that each bird
should be allowed from three TO four
square feet OF floor space. depending
upon the size Of me birds. Overcrowd-
ing has the same effect as nor provid-
ing proper ventilation. With too few
birds In d house IL ls often difficult for
them to keep warm during the coolest
A thought should also be given to tAe
arrangement Of the poultry house and
Ifs fixtures 80 that the necessary duties l
Connected with caring for the birds may !
be quickly and easily attended 20. 4 /
little care IN this respect may make the
work much eanaer and pleasanter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

MonfreaI.--Louis kEoreI and Franz
GamblnO. murders of Henri Cieroux
we're hanged at Bordeaux jan at :k
q. M. Oct. "A. Giuseppe SernfIni ana
Tony Frank followed them to the scat
fold and were executed three minutes
later ct z:50 a. m. Gambin0ss las
w0rds on the scaffoId were addressed
10 Executioneer ellis. whom he enJoln
ed 70 Ego easy"
The crime OF which they were con
vscfed was tsse murder Of al arnaore<
car driver during, the $1,000 Bank 0;
H0ckelaRa robbery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
- Inhn oIIusr naad

Roundup. Mrs. John Oliver wife Of
State Senator John Oliver Of Carter
county. died here Oct. % from pneu-
monIa after an Illness OF about week.
Senator Oliver was In hospital at Des
MoEnes. Iowa recovering from minor
operation and couId not return 20 his
wifesw bedside.
Mrs. Oliver was ~ years Of age, and
had lived Ia Roundup about year. her
husband being cashier OF the Roundup
Sfnte bank and receiver Of the Citizens
etats bank. Besides her husband, five
chlldren survive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

New YorkA firm victim OF tn
mysterinous gas poisoning 10 the re
search laboratories Of the Standard on
company ~ New Jersey at Bayway. n
J.. died Oct so
Herbert Rsisen. 81. o. Elizabeth was
the latest victim. Before his death be
had TO be placed In stralk jacket
The last three victims hase died Al
approximately the same hour On three
successive morning. all becoming VIC.
lent before death
Eleven additional men are suffering
from the strange poisoning
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Orphans Seek 100000

New York.-Twelve orphaned child
rem were In the Queens supreme court
Oct. % at the trial of their $1000OO
damage suit for the death OF their
father. John Dugan. grocery clerk,
In an automobile accident. Their
mother died soon after the father was
killed.
Mary Dugan, 20 Is the oldest child,
the youngest being one yer old. Mary
earns s21 a week and is the main sup
port of the family
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Ford oeraIls locomotive

Miles City.-At Cartersville Ford
automobile and Milwaukee train No.16
met on 8 grade crossing Oct %. The
engine Of No. 10 was deraiied. with the
result that the train was two hours
late IN arriving here. No one was In
jured. Whether the little old Ford
~rambled right along following the
collision was not learned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
General 4aIdsman Dies

louisville, Ky.-GeneraI william B
Haldeman. commander-in-chief Of the
Confederate veterans. died Oct. q al
a hospital at churehhilI Downs, whers
he was taken Immediately after beine
stricken while watching the races
General HaIdeman was 70 years ole
and af one time was part owner Of tbs
Courier Journal and Louisville Times
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

Portland. Ore.-The State Bank al
Aurora. Ore, was held up just after
the noon hour. Oct. % by four men who
obtained $500 and fled toward Port
land, according TO reports TO the police
Aurora Is south Of here between Salem
and Portland
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

New York. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett. author and playwright. know
particularly for her novel and play
''LlttIe Lord FauntIeroy," died Oct. Is
ct her home. PTandome Park. at Plan
dome. L. /. She was Is years old and
mad been in poor health for severa
months.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06

IN trouble. II is quite often some
body you dsdn't count on that heIpa
vou.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-06
Collaaa calIa priaonar

Fred Morgan while serving 90 days
IN prison for carrying concerted
weapons, was 80 badly needed at the
North Carolina State college as
baker that Governor Morrison felt
warranted in granting a pardon. Nor
gan had been assigned to work on the
county roads and had conducted him
self properly, the officials reported. In
recommending that the colleges re-
quest be granted
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Bungalow Aprons, CSC
or percale and gfngham, trimmed
with pipings of contrasting colors.
Medium and large sizes.
Women. Kimono., Csc
OF crepe and fannellette, in plain.
figured or floral patterns, trimmed with
contrasting colors.
Women's Aprons, Sc =,
All large sizes with or without bibs
Of white lawn or practical checked
Bingham.
Girls Stockings, z Prs, Soc
Fine ribbed cotton, with double heel
and sole. Black or brown. Sizes
to sk.
Hat Boxes, 1898
- Black Enameled Round Hat Boxes.
lined with figured cretonne. Brass
snaps and lock. Regular IS value.
Palais Aeyal-narxaiA1 1assnsat.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Women's Vests, z for 49e

Women's Vests, z for 49e
! Fine rib cotton vests. built-up or
bodice style. Sizes SO to A.
Union Suits, 2 for CSC
women's. First quality Fine Ribbed
Cotton Suits. low neck, sleeveless. and
knee length. Open or closed styles or
Teddy Bears. Sizes SO to ~.
Mating Suit Cases, $1.79
24-inch size. Brass snaps and locks.
Light weight.
Week End Suit Cases, $2.98
Black Enamel Cases with leather
corners. Lined with figured cretonne.
Brass snaps and lock.
Travelling Bags, 1898
OF. black leatherette, 16.inch size.
Brass snaps and lock. Regular IS
value.
Palais Royal-Bargain Bassneat.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Wrist Watches

1-$45 Elgin. solid gold case,
15-jewel movement, $2AOO
2-$42 Swiss. solid gold case.
15-jewel maye me t, small
size. S1.OO
2-s3o Elgin. 20-year case,
jewel. small size, $3.50
4-$3S Swiss, solid gold. plain
and engraved ease, $3.50
s-Swiss and Elgin make
watches. Solid gold and 20
year cases. Sand Is jewels.
REGULAR $25 and $26, $1,000
s-$15 Watches. 90 years and
sterling cases. Is jewels. $3.50
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
9 Heavy Black Canton Crepe

Heavy Black Canton Crepe
Capes, full silk lined.
Formerly SIS. Fri CO Sn :
day, ~~AO !
Black silk Tier Capes, all !;
,,Ih ,,s x lined; S,,d." EOrmerly $29.75 !
Extra Large Tan Hairline :
suit Suit; size .s, 'sss rr,asy roF- $500 J
Tan Twill Suit.
size So ~; s,;i.i Formerly $500 :
Tan Twill Suit.
size ,s; 81; sE;,,1' Formerly $17.os :
IL All-wool Tweed Suits, tan !.
ro1m.E'y and gray s.s %I1,urss' r'1,say $6.98 !
1 Imported Tweed
:s, $3.50. {: y,,sss, Ssrn'''S $500 :
8 Tan Suits. of twill and nov
msy,v e,'y fa6r'Is, sa5 Er,aar' r0r- $500 :
Tan Twill Coat, full silk :
lined, size 81. For CO.. En :
merly $3S.75. Friday, ~6/'oO
2 Tan Twill Coats, sizes 46la
and 5oH; full silk
t'r,sax I'nsa. Were s'''7' $29.75
Tan Twill Coat, full silk
mar5G r1nrn; s,s s,Ie 's,i; sriaax' ror- $z9.75 :
Tan and Navy
n.1I, m.1'r Sc 9o'ts; sr,osr ror- $14.5O .
2 Black SILK Capes-
Formerly $la.75. Fri &J9zS :
day, %Aos%O
6Navy Twill Coats.
ssS' SeFmsrly ''5. Fri $1o.50
Flannel Costume suits, ca
nary and almond
F5ssn; Erisnv. Formerly 's5' $17.98
TwO-pfece Tailorej Flannel
Sriasy. sries, Formerly 80 $14.5O
Flannel Blazer
Jack etS. Formerly 6Anc
1915. Friday, p1'1O
Flannel Sleeve
lesx Suits. Formerly o. no
$3.50. Friday. pAA.SO
Linen Riding
Suits. F. r M erly o. M
$3.50. Friday, p1 1.SO
Summer Skirts, in white. tan
and gray. Were s39S to S8.9S.
Friday
$2.25, $3.9S and $3.50
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Odd Silver. 18c

Odd Silver, l8c
Regular csc and 39c values Odd
pieces OF silver-plated fatwear includ-
ing table spoons. desert spoons, sugar
shells, butter knives. etc.
Odd Silver, 59e
Regular 75c and 81 value. Berry
spoons. cold meat forks. gravy ladies',
cream ladies'. sugar tongs. etc.
Tea Sets, $z.9S
Regular sass value. Three piece
tea sets, attractively decorated with
silver deposit.
Palais ROyal-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Porch Shades, Drop Curtains, IL
the REGULAR Price

Porch Shades, Drop Curtains, IL
the Regular Price
For the porch. also door and win
dow awnings, in various grades and
sizes Bring your measurement and
pick your choice.
Curtain and Drapery Materials, II
Regular Price
In large desirable remnants. You
can find just the fabric you like in this
assortment and many are alike. Ma
terials that sold for l9c to IS yard.
Now selling for 1oc to $3.50 yard.
Water Color Opaque Window
Shades
In green or white. 5sc each.
Madras Curtains, $l.95 Pr.
Are washable and look WE'LL A
limited lot.
Super Quality Masquisette
Curtains, 81 Pr.
Regular $1.95 value Hemstitched,
but due to some slight imperfections
are termed as seconds.
100 Cretonne Covered
Cushions, Csc
Regular s13s to $3.50 values. Either
Bar Harbor or round sofa styles.
Msrquisette Curtains, $l.45
Regular $1.s5 value. Lace edge, with
motif in corner.
Velour Table and Piano Searfs
$l.25
In every wanted decorative shade.
Several sizes to be had.
Palais Royal-Seeond Floor.
S Girls Rayon (Fiber SILK
Sweaters, $2.98
Regular $500 value. Slip.on models,
in green. yellow, tan and black. Sizes
TO- II and II.
z Girls Silk Pongee Dresses, $3.50
Regular $5.sS value. Trimmed with
embroidery and applique. Sizes 8 to 10.
l Girls Dress, $3.50
Regular $1,000 value. Combination
of checked taffeta and pongee. Size 10.
l Girls Brown Taffeta Dress
$3.50
Regular $1,000 value. Trimmed with
hand embroidery. Size s.
l Girls Pongee Dress, $6.98
Regular $500 value. In sheik color
Trimmed in wool embroidery. Size L.:
Palais Royni-rhird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Women's Onyx Thread Silk Hose

Women's Onyx Thread Silk Hose
Csc
Regular 81 value. First quality.
Scanned back. in black. gray. dawn,
beige and brown. All sizes.
Women's Rayon (Fiber Silk
Hose, 49c
Regular 75c and sc values. Scanned
back, in black. white and colors. First
quality.
Women's Full-Fashioned Chiffon
Hose, $1.29
First quality All-over silk and
mercerized garter tops. In black. gum
metal. nude. beige. gray and brown.
Women.s Burson Hose, 79c
Silk and Rayon (hber silk) Hose.
Full l-fashioned hose with seamless
foot. Good medium weight. In black.
white. gray. nude. beige, peach. sun
burn, sombero, tan bark, Jack Rabbit
and new tan. All first quality.
Women's Glove Silk Hose, 81
Regular $3.50 and $1.95 value. Fine
ribbed drop stitch and chiffon net. In
black. brown, gray, beige. First
quality.
Children's Socks, z Prs, 35c
Regular CSC and 29c values. Plain
and fancy Il length socks. in sizes 4
to sls. Also y length, in plain colors;
sizes 6, 61s, and 71z. First quality.
Children's Socks, 29c
Regular sec and soc value. Rayon
(fber silk) and pure silk socks. Plain
colors and fancy tops. Mostly first
quality, few slightly soled or i'm
perfect. GVod assortment Of sizes.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Bargain Basement Specials for Friday Only
Brassiere., Bandeaux
and Corselets, 79c

Extra long brassieres with
elastic diaphragm control.
Bandeaux in various styles.
Corselets with back or side
fastenings. Sizes SO to 46.
Regular 81 to 81 values.
Palais Royal
bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Rayon (Fiber Silk Hose
Friday Only, 2Pan., 79c

Irregulars Of 59c grade. Long
silk boot with seam up the back
with high spliced heel. In
pearl gray. sand, beige or. tan.
Sizes S1s to 10.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Women's Pointex Silk Hose
S1.29

Slightly irregulars OF $1.9o
and s225 values. Full fash
ioned. Onyx PointeX thread
silk In black. white, gray,
beige, brown. Jack Rabbit,
mist. dawn, sunburn and april
cot. Very slightly irregular
weave.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Women's Lisle Hose, 2 Prs, 49c

Women's Lisle Hose, 2 Prs, 49c
Fine ribbed Isle with seam up the
back; high spliced heel In black.
white. gray tan or cordovan. Sizes
8 to 10.
Handkerchief, s for Csc
Irish Lawn Handk kerchiefs, solid
colors or white with embroidered cor
ners. Narrow hemstitch Mems are
plain white with narrow hemstitich.
Irregulars of 10c grade.
Chinese Parasols, 49e
Slight imperfections of 81 and $1.25
grades. Rain and sun proof. Trans,
parent, in various colors. decorated i'm
quaint Chinese designs.
Palais R0yaI-BarSain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-08-28


Extra Size Dresses, S.
Regular s6aS to sos values. Sizes
to 50 Made of voile. swiss and linen
Light and dark colors. Some very
dreSsy.
Pnlaix Royal
House Dress Dept. Third Floor.
French Voile Dresses, $2.98
Regular So value. Last of many.
In light and dark colors. Some fin
ished with drawn work.
Pnlais Royal
House Dress Dept. Third Floor.
Philippine and Porto Rico
Underthings, $l.59
Including. Gowns and r We p e
Chemise. Made of soft nainsook.
Very beautifully embroidered in flow
ers and vines. Slightly soiled.
Small Lot Of Lawn and Pereale
Dressing Saeques, sc
In light colors. stripes and figures.
Also navy blue with white figures.
Small Lot of Camisoles, 81
In black and pink satin. Tailored
finishes. Some Philippine corset COW
ers among the lot.
Palais Roynl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Petticoats at $l.79

OF English Sateen and Heatherbloom;
some have silk Jersey tops, with sat-
cen flounces, light and dark colors.
Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Women's Ribbed Union Suits, 49c

Regular &c and t5c values. First
quality. Low neck, built-up shoulder
and bodice style. Tight knee and
shell trimmed Also closed suits with
built-up shoulder and bodice style tops,
wide leg. Regular and extra full cut
sizes. SO to A.
Women's Extra Large Suits, 49e
Regular 59c and CSC values. Low
neck. tailored band tops. Tight knee
and wide leg. Shell trimmed. Sizes
As, 4s and so. All perfect.
Women's Kayser Vests, 2 for Csc
Regular 39c value. Fomen's Tow
neck ribbed vests. BuiT.up shoulder
and bodice style. Sizes Sc to A.
Boys Jumper Suits, z for Csc
Regular 81 value Boys suit blouse
with attached coltAr and cuffs, and
cross barred muslin pants. Sizes 6, 8.
10 and IL years. ..,-.
Women's Glove Silk Vests, $l.39
Regular 1856 and S1.75 values.
Bodice style. in pink, orchid, peach and
green. Good assortment of sizes.
Pnlass IloyaI-Main Flee1.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
House and Porch Dresses, 81

Neat. practical styles Of Amoskeag
and standard xinghams with various
trimmings and good variety Of styles
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Princess Slips, $l.39

OF sateen and lingette, plain hens
or fiat pleated iounces, some with in
serts of contrasting colors and novelty
trimmings. Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Colored Silk Umbrellas
Friday Only, $2.99

Factory samples. subject to
slight imperfe ctions. Leather
trimmed handles with amber
tips and stubs. All the wanted
shades are here.
PaIais RO. .al-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Think of being able to
purchase a
Trimmed Hat
for S2.95

In the fashionable materials,
too-Duvetyn. felt. satin and
velvet combinations. All good
styles and colorings. About 70
in the lot. AT opportunity to
secure smart hat for your
week end outing. Many OF
these are less than Il price.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Princess Slips, $l.S8

with deep hens or fiat pleated flounces.
Light and dark colors. Sizes up to so.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Boys Stockings, z Prs, Soc

Boys Stockings, 2 Prs, Soc
Heavy rib black cotton stockings.
with double heel, toe and sole. First
quality Broken sizes, to 10.
-
MILDLY Skirts, $1.79
OF; alI-wool navy blue serge, full
pleated models. with white underwaists
attached. Sizes 6 to 12. Regular $2.9S
vaiurs,,;
Rubber Girdles, $1.79
Non -lacing models, in 10, IL. II and
1S inch lengths. Combined with Sec
tions of surgical elastic and novelty
fabrics Regular $l.9s to So values.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basemeat.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
White Kid Belts, 42e
Leather Handbags, $2.H

Regular $2.95 to $3.50 value. Large
assortment of styles. swagger. pouch,
or pocket book. Made of real pin seal.
genuine beaver calf, patent leather and
several other wanted feathers. All are
silk lined and fitted.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Palais Rsyal-DaRssia Dase.lsat
Evening star., 1924-08-28

RUGS :
Gold Seal Congoleum
'55c So. Yd.
Perfect goods in remnant :
lengths,up to 10 So. yds. Sew :
eral pieces of same pattern. =
Cocoa Door Mats, CSC
Extra qualisy imported fiber.
Friday only
Scatter Rugs, $1.75
I Brussels Rugs in colorings
and designs suitable for gen.
eral use. Size 27x54 inches. :
Rag Rugs
Hit and miss style. Extra :
heavy. new rags.
Size 3sx72 inches. $1.85.
Size 30x6O inches. &l.49.
size 27S54 inches, 9sc.
Size 25x50 inches, 79c.
/ Site 24x36 inches. 60c.
Rubber Door Mats, CSC
Excellent quality rubber.
Size 1Sx30 inches.
Palais Royal-Second Floor. :
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Leather Handbags, $3.29

Regular IS value. Odd lot consist
ing of beaver calf, real vachette, pin
seal and real morocco. All are silk
lined. fitted with purse and mirror.
Others with center compartment and
mirror Frames are OF fligree. or en-
graved metal. Also sef-covered
frames.
White Kid Belts, 42e
Regular 5sc value. Plain or per-
forated. q and 1k inches wide, with
pearl or white celluIoid buckle. Sizes
SO to 42.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Aprons, 29c
OF neat figured percale, trimmed with
pipings of contrasting colors; with. or
without bibs-
Children's Sweaters, $1.59
In all-wool slip-over and button
front models. Light and dark colors.
Sizes 6 to IA years.
Bloomer. and Step-Ins, Soc
OF crepe and checked dimity. neat
styles, some plain, others trimmed with
lace edging.
<-s.-
Children. Pajamas, CSC -
-. OF cross-barred muslin, neatly made
with drop seat and trimmed with frog,
front fasteners. Sizes 4 to years.
...-|Palais Roysl-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Odds and Ends of Stamped Goods
Lot No. loo
Stamped Baby Pillow Tops. Bibs,
Buffet Sets and Baby Tray sets.
Lot No. 2-29c
Combing Jackets, Children's I'm
bleached Hats, Table Covers. Scarfs.
Buffet Sets and small size Childrens
Dresses.
Lot No. 3-39c
Children's Chambray Dresses. in COL
ors and unbleached waist aprons, and
tan and white scarfs and centers.
Lot No. 4-79c
Womens Dresses. lace trimmed
scarfs, rompers. centers, baby pillow
slips and crib covers. -Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Palais Royal-Barsain Bass.eat.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Guaranteed Dress Shields, crescent
shape. assorted sizes. 3 pairs, 25c.
Enamel Coat Hangers. assorted
colorS. 3 for .1c.
Wooden Shoe Trees, with metal
rod, 3 pairs, 18c.
Best Quality Sewing silk. assorted
colors, black and white, 3 ~poOIS, 21c.
Water Wavers, small and medium
sizes. 3 for 21c.
CIark's o. y. T.. MerceYized Cotton.
assorted colors. ) spoOlS. I2c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.