davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

HowdS, folks. Spring is only
three tons away.
Fur coats arc obtained by skinning
dumb brutes- usually father.
First Tnfcrnc: rs her leo broker
second IH,crue: NO. iee found
jl.i9 "a her sock"
one OF the worst things about Feb.
ruary is that you pay for 50 days
rent and only set 20.
AZ that. YOU get one more day
than you did last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
WILD BLIZZARD
HITS MIDWEST!
Many Cities Are Isolated by
Raging Snow Storm

Continued high temperatures
were predicted for Seattle Mon
day by W. II. Summers. weather
man. The temperature Mt noon
was 55 degrees above zero. with
showers scheduled for the after.
noon. The southwest storm pre-
dicted for the North Pacific re-
gion will miss this city. Sum-
mers predicted.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4. = Many cities
west and north of Chicago were iso-
lated today from telegraph and tcle-
phone communication by the worst
snow and windstorm of the winter.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the DalSo-
tas. Iowa and Nebraska were tho
worst sufferers. Minneapolis, St.
Paul and other cities in Minnesota
were completely cut off. Lincoln.
Fremont and other Ne
braslSa cities also We're isolated.
milwaukee, received an interrupted
service. hut the rest of the state re-
ceived little or no service. The Du.
(Turn TO Page I, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
4 Others
TO
Be Dying
Grim Tragedy in
Salem, Oregon, Is
Laid to Home
Canned Beans


persons are today reported dead
and four others arc near death
following a Saturday night din.
Nor nj which canned food. sup.
posed to have been tainted with
ptomaine poison was served
Tho dead:
Gotfricd RuhllnE. Mrs. Rnhling.
Mrs. Paul Gerbig. Marie Gerbig. I:
HiIda Gerblg. 10.
Paul Cerblg. two Of his small
children. and small Ruhiing child.
were reported az the point OF death
Iate today. Relnhold Gerber is re.
ported seriously IN. while his wife
Is the only one who ate the food
that = reported out Of danger. John
Yunker. another victim. Is reported
20 be In serlous condition.
All Of the victims live In or hear
Albany. They ate Saturday ~ the
Gerber home In Albany at which a
Jar Of homeeanned beans was par,
Of tho menu Mrs. Gerber said 20.
day shs suspected the beans were
not in good condition when she
opened them. but on second thought
decided that their suspicious APP
pcaranco meant nothing. Others ~
member tho vegetables tABtru
quecriy. All were afflicted similarly
with blindness and affection Of the
bronchial tubes.
Physicians suspect either rtc-
maine or botullnls poisoning.
District Attorney Leweilyn Is =.
vesigating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
by JOHN W. NELSON

Members of the city council Mon.
day went on record as opposing fu-
ture expenditures under the direction
OF skagit Engineer Carl r. Uhden
until Uhden has made good" on his
Gorge creek development promises.
A resolution was introduced for
action by the council Monday. by
Mrs. Kathryn A. Miracle, calling for
the appointment of an impartial com.
mission. as suggested by The Star,
10 make n thoro investigation Of ex-
penditures under Uhdcn for the in.
formation OF the council and the
public.
Mrs. Miracle. in fostering the
measure. probably will have the sup
port OF every council member.
mo reason exists why Engineer
Uhden should be reluctant to give
us facts and figures il he has done
good job and an honest job" Mrs.
Miracle said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
A Good
Offer Today

in a home in the University dis.
trict. This place can be had for
small payment down, the rest
like rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB

Gink who says Meet the wifi"
People who buy used furniture win
realize that IL Is hardly President
coolidge's fault that his secondhand
cabinet developed a few weaknesses.
Experts Urge Adoption OF Larger
sized Golf BaIl."-Headline
We're agin II. The present ball
suits US 10 a tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
To W 0OdrOW Wilson
THUS passes Wilson
Like a bright light fading

THUS passes Wilson
Like bright light fading
From the ken of mortal men,
And so we weep and pay
Our last sad homage
To him who shook a soothing throng
With strange and simple doctrine
OF Love-instead of Hate
Among the nations of world
Long cursed by wars and strife
And yet unwilling to accept
A remedy.
And so we weep, bewildered as great life ends;
But History smiles and writes upon the page of Time
He was and is the friend of all mankind"
Verse qnd photo By c. A. Clay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
STAR FRIEND or
MUNY OWNERSHIP

Councilman Robert y. Hesketh in
dorsed the commission plan.
knowing The Star MS l do.
and It's long record as friend OF
municipal ownership, ! unhcsi'
iatingly say yes, we should have
nm investigation Of the Skagii
for tie information of The pub
Iic," Councilman Hcslsctb said.
II oppose further expenditures
on the proposed dam until we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
SACRIFICE
UNIVERSITY HOME

SACRIFICE
UNIVERSITY HOME
Owner In poor health: Is COM
PEELED 10 dispose OF her home.
She called us this morning and
reduced the price 10 $3.50 in
order to move quickly. 3 large
rooms: paved street; close to
university: nice lot; plenty. OF
shrubbcry: garage on alley.
$500 down, balance f35 per
month. etc, etc.
Turn 20 the want nd columns
and see who is selling this bar
gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04


Reporter has Just finished series
in The star detailing how he built
his house az a cost OF 5000. All.
the house that Jack built!
One GoziEfa ttro:
Ttco co=inta four
uGiC oo=iHia Pa,c's pants
When Pa1 go=iHid suorc.
Detroit Neics.
las, Minute News: Horace j.
Waffle breaks worlds record for
folding n bridge table In is minutes
and "a seconds
yE DIARY
ffrebruary 81
This morning did speak siightingiy 81
nay wifr's habit Of feeding every saE-
rant that doth come to the doorstep.
telling her that they are but cunning
regu-s and und--ersinx. and she DID SAY.
VERY well. you handle the nrst one
that asks for food" and later one did
a-k for bite to eat. and the fellow 50
forisrn and helpless. eeuld not deny
him. whereat my wife did laugh heart
lily.
Old sllas Grump. the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says: Lie In bed
ns long as you can. Expenses start
as soon as you get up"
Hc fcfs this earth an hour ago.
~ fifteen minutes otter niue.
MS Just because nc didn't knoto
The stuff nc drank teas iodine.
Another candidate for a padded
cell IS the inventor who tried 10 put
n permanent wave in the American
flag.
POLITICAL NOTE
The trouble with too many
politicians is that they have Tea
pot Domes.
airs. Homer Brew has a clothes
washer. but she says she would
rather have neck washer for Lit
tie Homer Brew Jr.
Mary had Thomas cat
That podcIed Ike Cdruso;
Nei0tbor threp baseball bat.
NoU Thomas doesn't do 50.
The world may be growing worse,
but you don't see yellow button
shoes with bulldog toes any more.
Somebody suggests that the win
ner Of the Box Peace Prize ought TO
invest his $4,000 in securities Of the
Savage Arms company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

"0ld Bre'er
Groundhog crawl
ed out Of his hole
Saturday, looked
for his shadow.
and saw II. IL will
be n late spring
this year" -NewsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

Books on etiquette are all very
well. but they don't tell you what
10 do when you arc balancing a cup
Of tea on one knee and plate OF
Ice cream on the other and your
left ankle suddenly begins to itch.
Somebody ought 10 pass law
compelling flappers to buy two
tubes OF toothpaste every time they
purchase a can Of rouge.
The imaginative man who wrote
summer resort folders last July is
now writing seed catalogs.
Wouldn't II be great n you could
send the baby 10 the laundry?
Gct oH my territory; I'm icork-
ing this side Of the street
d. J. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
One More Day Rgter-Boo Close
WEATHER

Rein tonight oBd Tuesday: To-
NIGHT slightly tcormcr, moderate
Soufhcflv 20 soufhiccsfcrly COLES
Temperature Last e Hours
-. Minimum, a.
Today noon, s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SEE
Have you heard Of the fel-
low who was told TO order n
course dinner and asked for
bran mullins?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

las; Minute News: Horace j.
Waffle breaks worlds record for
folding bridge table In is minutes
and "a seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

ecutive council of the American Fed eration of Labor were here tonight, ready to enter tomorrow the annual session at which will be mapped d po- litical and industrial program for the organization for the next 12 months.
 The conferences are expected ip con tinue for 10 days or longer. Tfe atti. tude to. be adopted by the A. F. of L.. toward the La Follette-W Wheeler presi- dential ticket, which question over shadows all other subjects before the executive council, probably will be of- ficially recorded near the end of the session. ~
 Still under the care of physicians and nurses, after his recent severe ill., ness at New York, Mir. Gompers re- mained in seclusion at the Ambassador
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST f 1924

row reached the heights of his elo- quence. but when the arguments turn ed to it's strictly legal aspeets they seemed to absorb it as though it were being delivered by university lec- turer.
 When the afternoon recess came a grimy-faced youngster slipped past the bailiffs at the door and accosted Jacob Franks, father of the victim of Leo pold and Loeb.
 T am Carl Farmer and I used to know your boy" said the lad. "He didn't belong to my gang but we beat his gang at baseball once."
 Roberts father tried to slip coin but it was refused. -"1 don't want that" said Carl Y just wanted you to know all us kids are sorry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

We know that a man may resist wrong and still be mentally diseased.
 Cites Progress
 Courts today take account of that for we have progressed since the laws of England allowed the hanging of boys only seven years old. Today in Illinois we may hang youths of ten.
 But youth itself is a mitigating circumstance. Until person is 21 he may not enter into contracts nor marry legally without the consent of his parents or guardian. This is be- cause of the minors lack of discre- tion and matured judgment, in other words, his state of mind.
 Loeb and Leopold leaned forward to catch every word of their chief de- fender. Each flushed when Mir. Oar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
FRENCH REPORT
 ENDS DEADLOCK
(cOntinued From Page One. ],

AEa sition if they insisted on drastic cbon,.. III Inss Dody' Of which the agent gen eral for separations payment is to he the chairman.
 according to one of the financial ex- perts the old question of sac,,rit,- fo. loan for Germany would he booL iGs the fire if the French insisted mon on plying the arbitration princiole to tbo work of the transfer commission ,Tho experts went to Downing stret tonigb+ intent on completing their survey of the French proposals. At 10 o'clocFe they were served with refreshments and then resumed their labors
 The Situation
 Following is the present situation
 Under the new formula for determin. ing Germany's possible default and deal ing with the sanctions then to be ap- piled, the separations commission re- mains first judge of Germany's faith. But new procedure is provided in the event the separations commission fails to reach unanimous decision. If the decision should be taken by majority vote only to accept or reject a request for declaration of default on Ger manys part, the whole question may. at the request of the minority, be sub mitted to a board of arbitration con sisting of three members, of which the chairman must be an American.
 No limitation is placed on the na- tionality of the other two members, who may be either nationals of interested parties or neutrals. The arbiters would serve for five years. They would be nominated by unanimous vote of the reparation commission. In the event of failure of the separations commission to reach a unanimous choice, the nomina- tion of arbitrator would be placed in the hands of the president of The Hague court.
 The French spokesman tonight ex- plained that this decision is based on the presumption that a majority vote will be final, as is customary in arbitral awards.
 The question which now confronts the conference is what the bankers will say as to the security this plan affords investors in the proposed German loan. The answer must take into considera- tion the very troublous question about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
'DARROW ARGUES
 FOR MITIGATION
[Continued From Page One. )

nois legal insanity means such mental
 disease as prevents a person from dis tinguishing right and wrong. or so de- stroys his will that he cannot choose between them. But, he said, this state of legal insanity was not claimed for his clients, adding: There are many degrees of insanity which would not for minute avail us of legal defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
MADDEN PROMOTED

LONDON, July 31.--Admifal Sir Charles D. Madden, a flag officer of the Royal navey, who was commander in chief of the Atlantic. fleet from 1919 to 1922, has been appointed admiral of the fleet, the chief position in the Brit ish navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

separate sanctions by France in the event of German default. The Ameri- can view is that the interest of the bankers are adequately safe-guarded and that while the letter of the agree ment would permit separate sanctions, it's spirit precludes that contingency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

aotsi except for a ifA period in mid afternoon, when he went for wheel shair ride along the boardwalk. He was conserving his physical resources, he said, for the stormy sessions of the executive council which are expected to ensue as the result of the we'll known division of opinion among its members on the question of nominees and plat fo4v,s VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
A. F. OF |. READY
 FOR SESSION
Gompers Remains In Se- clusion To Conserve
 Strength

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July s1.- (By Associated Press.) Com pers and his fellow members of the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
TWO.MILE TRAIN

Four Locomotives Needed To Pull
 Wheat Shipment
 NEWTON, Kan, July Flour To- comotives were required to move two mile train of 300 cars loaded with wheat here. The train, which moved in two sections, had approximately 36O, 900 bushels of wheat for which farmers received $396,0 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

even cheaper if bought by the half dozen pairs
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Housefurnishings

Odds and Ends at Special Prices
100 All-steel White Enamel
Medicine Cabinets, special, $1.7S
80 High. Heavy. White Enamel
Kitchen Stools, with rubber tips.
sI.6s
-65 Simplex Dry-hand Mops,
special, 7sc
is Two-quart Special Alaska
Ice Cream Freezers, wood tub.
special, s2.is
400 yards Table Oilcloth. sec
onds," special 2oc yard
100 Aluminium Egg Slicers, i'm
ported model, special, 29c
-24 PrettiIy Blended Color I'M
breIla Sta nds, seconds" special.
100 Mahogany finished SERVING
Trays. size l2x1S. special, 9Sc
50 Regular $1.0o O'Cedar Mops,
special, 7sc
900 bottles OF Wizard Furniture
and Polish Oil, special, 30c
-12O Assorted Enameled Refrie-
orator Pans, large and small
sizes, choice, 29c
as Large Size Blue Jaranned
Cylinder Bread ard Cake Boxes.
special, $1.0O
-36 only, Blue Enameled Roll
top Bread Boxes, large size, spe-
cial, 31.00
-16 New Duplex Fireless Cook
ers, complete, at onethird off
their regular prices. Club plan
if desired.
kann's-Third Floor-Friday
Evening star., 1924-04-10
HEADS TO BE NAMED
BY MEMS CITY CLUB
Officers and Chairmen Also Will
Report at Annual Meet
ing Tonight.
MEMBERS ALONE INVITED
Supper and Entertainment Will
Follow Business Session.

The annual meeting of the Men $
city club VIII be held in the main
ballroom of ~ clubhouse tonight at
$50. There VIII >c brief annual re-
ports from the officers and chairmen
of committees nomination of officers
and governors for the next term ana
other business.
Candidates will be nominated Tor
the offices of president. first and sec
ond vice presidents. treasurer, secre-
tary and seven places on the board OF
governors. The terms of the follow
ing governors expire: {. L. crane
Claude " owen. W. J. Eynon. f. {.
Graham. NJ y. Rosenberg and ;. ).
Prescott.
The following governors have one
more wear to serve: John Brewer, {.
= Clagett. Thomas +. Jarrcll. l.: T.
Wilcox. James Il. MAYS. William Jose
and &. W. Semmcs. -
Admission 70 this meeting Will ne
confined solely to members. There
will be a smoker. entertainment ana
buffet supper after the short ousl-
ness session.
The present officers arc: Henry 4.
Stringer. president; claude II. W o0a-
ward first vice president; Charl.s
IJemonct second vice president; l.
Lincoln Townsend. treasurer, ana
Roy l.. Neuhauscr, secretary
Evening star., 1924-04-10
CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY.
Wilson Normal Group
Milne Comedy.

4 three act play by A. \. Milne.
viii hc presented at the wilson
Normal Community Center tomorro"
night at $50 o'clock. 1t Will be
uirrrtrd bv Aurora T.. Boston. dra-
matte leader Of the adult dramatic
club Of the center.
The east viii include Paul K. Nal
Ion. FranI, t. Lowman, Frank Rotelid.
Phoebe Terrell. Florence &. simpson,
Helen II. West. William Il. Johnson.
ia Minor. Willard Miller and Edith
Dresden.
This new item originated in the
office of the community center depart
,r,ut Of the public schools, in the
franklin school and failed to bear
the signature Of approval Of Supt
prank W. Ballou, as required bN the
board Of eduCatiou's recent news cen
snrship ruling At the office of DR..
Rallou today. it was said that the
ilsm had been censored in accordance
with the school boards order.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Knit Underwear
Womens Cotton Vests

Women Cotton Vests
Special 25c Ea.
-39c quality. Bodice and built
up tops. Sizes 81 TO a..
Women's Knit Suits
Special soc Ea.
-Light-weight Union Suits, bod
ice style; tight knees. Sizes So
and So. Slightly soiled. 69c to
S1.00 values.
Glove Silk Vests
Special S1.15 Ea.
Bodice style. Ribbon straps.
In orchid and peach; broken
sizes.
Childrens Suits
Special 35c Ea.
Three for SL-OO. Lightweight
Cotton Union Suits, sleeveless;
crochet edge bottoms. Sizes to
IL years. J9c quality.
kann' Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Draperies, Etc.

-Cretonnes, yard wide and
washa BILE: light and dark colors:
splendid patterns. lie yard
k. Il. ID. MeTceriZed Sunfast
Drapery Madras. 75c grade; fig
ured designs; different colors.
Zoe yarJ
-Marquisette Curtain Materiai.
soc grade: 50 inches wide: in neat
blocked effects. Ice yard
Curtain Rods. fat brass curved,
IS to % inches. 29c grade.
15c each
-Marquisette Curtains, plain or
hemstitched edge; IN white,
cream and eCru. SOC pair
khaki Awning Duck, soc to 75c
grades: in large remnant lengths.
:;:Sc yard
kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Scythe Tree as Shrine.

In Seneca county, New York, Is
Balm of Ciilead tree now famous be-
cause il holds 4 scythe hung there
when the civil war broke out by
Wyman James Johnson as he quit
work to enlist. He died before the
war was over. Since then the tree
has been struck by lightning, but
the scythe remained intact. and two
more were placed in the notch by
youths who went to the European
war. The tree has become a shrine
for the surrounding country. Only
six inches Of the blade of the john
son scythe now is visible.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Women's Dresses
so Silk Street Dresses
Special. $500

-Straightline and wo-pie &c
dresses of crepe de chine. wool
checks, jersey and twills.
Trimmed with braid, embroidery
and velvet ribbons, in becoming
ways. Good assortment, sizes and
colors. Regular 500 to $1,000
values
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Miscellaneous
90 Bottles Hat Bright
Choice. lOc Bottle

90 Bottles Hat Bright
Choice, l0c Bottle
A liquid hat dye, in gold. light
green, dark green, straw, violet
and gray shades.-(Street Floor)
l44 Packages Twink
2 Packages for 10c
'Washes and dyes at the Same
time. In pink, flesh, turquoise,
taupe, peach, light green and
black shades. Regularly 10c
package.-(Strtet Floor)
S4.95 Regulation Dresses
Slightly Mussed-$l.95
Only 80 of these dresses, made
of good quality material. Sizes
II to Is years.-(Second Floor)
Yelling Remnants
Special l5c Ea.
-29c to soc values. Dotted and
fancy meshes in black, plain
colors and combination colors.
One-yard lengths.
kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear Remnants
Special tic Ea.
Select from Ties. Collars and
some Vestees.
Organdy Pleating
Special l0c Yd.
Three yards for 25c. Also
narrow Scalloped edges and
some lace points. 25c to soc
values.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
4 Tableful of Gingham
Dresses Snecial. Sl.30

-Gingham and chambray dresses
in plaids and checks. Some are
combined with plain colored ma
terials, others have novelty braid,
orGandie or pique trimming.
Sizes I6 &nd IS and Sc TO 80.
Values from $3.50 to $3.50 are in
the assortment
's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Jaw Walking Ordered in Greece.

In many large cities pedestrians are
subject to arrest for crossing streets
rNcept at regular crossings. In
Greece, however, at stated intervals.
iay vaIkin.. has been requested b.
inc authorities This was whenever
The towns became crowded with ref
u2e ees and then the regular citizens
we're ask ed to jay walk to avoid rub
hing against the crowds of refugees
who we're suspected of carrying
typhuS germs The sidewalks swarm
"d with women ard children begging
charity during those intervals.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
20 Spanish Combs
Special. 81. 90 Each

Re egularly s2.95 Fancy Spanish
Combs, set with colored stones.
These are most attractive for
evening wear.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Depends on Which One.

From the Boston Transcript.
Miss Young-Thoy say the way to
please d man is to talk to him about
himself
Mrs. Wayne-Not exactly, my dear;
the way to please him is 10 let him
talk to you about himself
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Odd Silk Blouses. S4.37

All were formerly marked at
higher prices; one of kind;
made of crepe de chine, canton
crepe, embroidered crepe and lace
and georgette combined. Broken
sizes.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Odd Lot Corsets. Special. 59c

81 to 50 values. u. N, Ameri-
can Lady. C-B and Lady Ruth
Front Lace Corsets, medium and
low bust, discontinued models.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Odd Cotton Blouses. Sl.l9

-Dimity, voile and French ba-
tistc blouses. in many pretty
styles, but usually just one of a
kind. Some are entirely hand
made. Broken sizes.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Remnants Fine Quality
White Goods-Special
l8c Yd.

Choose from iongcloths. main
sook, pajama checks. crepes and
linen finished suitings: 30 and So
inch widths.-(Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-10
White Checks and Striped
Dimities-45c Yd.

-3G inches wide. Very fine and
sheer quality. Excellent for
making kiddies' dresses, blouses,
aprons, etc.-(Street Floor)
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Art Goods
Clearance Hand
Embroidered Display
Models at $l.OO to $500

goods and wearing apparel from
which to choose. These pieces
are soiled, but are wonderful
values at these prices.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
SIPS Nah Jongg Racks
8.45 Folding Wooden
Tables-Special $5.45

Made of pine wood and have
strong legs and square top
which measures AZ inches when
open. Only 20 of these tables
(Fourth Floor)
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Small Quantity Lamp Shades.
Slightly Soiled

These are beautifully made OF
pretty materials in good colors,
and because they are slightly
soiled we have reduced them
like this:
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Seco Step-ins, 69c
Infants, Children's
Children's MILDLY Blouses
6 to 10 wears. $l.00

-All-white and white with blue
collars, with chevronS on Aeeves.
All sizes. but not in every style
-(Second Floor