davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05


make il interesting for the
champion.
Lynch has gone back some re
.sn't MS fast ns be was when he
licked Vic Foley here two years ago.
he stlu punches Etltuy, bun he can't
move around like De used 10.
Nouug Carmen and Johnny Jordan
fought a rather painful armlwind up
Caman had a his shade and deserved
the verdict, but the scrap was called
"a draw
Both fairly smart fighters. neither
Carmen nor Iordon could get Nrr3
far II was more or less q an agony
usht
Danny Matthews a. game a Kid as
We have iu tho Northwest oltrouEht
''Rearcat" Morrrl from Spokane.
beating "a better boxer by his 8g
Frcsslvenrss Matthews Is much
improved feather
spark Plug BOYD Of Aberdeen
won a knockout over Yakima King.
big colorcd 10y The going got
pretty rough for King IN tho fourth
round and be simply resigned. turn.
Ing In his resignation from tho can.
vas. Boyd was O riot with hla wild
swings,
Morgan Jones bsat Roy Small IN
fast roprround fight iu tho
opener
quite n crowd o. Seattle people
went over. Including Sam Crane.
Tod Morgan. Fred Morgan. Alex
Rose, Fred and Dick Bush L0nuis
Austin. Nate pruHlman and several
others, and they an paid 20 SCI in
that's the real kick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Bears and Cards to
Meet on Golf Links

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-stan.
ford and California golf teams, six
men each. meet on tho Burlingumc
Country club course, near here. Sat.
urdny for their annual match Sin.
giles play has been scheduled for the
forenoon and four ball matches for
tho afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
DOC" Smell Winner Over California Joe Lynch
A Part of Harper's Training Grind

lie O. yaFfedrro
gram ~ training
fuuta rhatauFHf
rr Eura thru ug
pairing for O. fight
mas puHgHluE
rome skipping
skipping road
~ uFk DUN my
pun hing shadow
loAluE aul actual
boxing are inrIud
Cd as well aa put
leyWurk such aH
Hob Harper hrIc
tuwI doing here
He's in training
Tor his wgffrr
weight title bout
with Eddie Hob
rFts which Ia
hooked for fhr
Crystal Pool next
week
Each stunt plays
90 part in iHr dr
yslupmrnt 90 a
lighters strength
and conditioning
A weakness %
wind punch ur
Curury UT stamina
Is fatal ln boxing
and this rigid pro
Erau ia Euur thru
daily a. least "a
week and como
times longer even
by these boys who
are fighting con
ilnu1usly
IL takes fighters
ike Jack Lrmp-
ry who enter tho
ring every year or
two longer - set
into condition hut
"a week usually
suffcca for tho
boys hrrratouts
who nEht regu-
LARRY
The gentleman
with the watch IB
no other than
Hsrtram Forks.
who Il nov train
Ing Harper Eddie
Huffmku and
Freddie Mack
Forbes who used
20 BE- plenty clever
with his duksa h
making uaS u IIia
boxing experience
To teaching others
nowadays
Photo H Frars
tnr5bs Htar STAFF
FhoiBErapHsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
t. E. Jones to Quit
Job at Wisconsin

MADISON. wiz, Dec. J.-T. T..
Jones, director Of athletics at the
University Of Wisconsin, has an.
nounced that he probably would
submit his resignation as director to
President u. A. Birge in the next
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
TICKETS SELL EAST

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 5.-Over
1000 tickets were sold Thursday. the
opening day Of the sale for the Notre
DameStanford Tournament of Roses
game here. A scllout is. predicted
before tho week is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Rod Murphy Is Sold
to Atlanta's SQUAD

Los ANGELES. Dec g. - Rod
Murphy who played first base for
the Vernon Pacific Coast league club,
was sold yesterday to tho Atlanta
club Of tho Southern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Slhi LOSES

NEW YORK, Dec, 5,-Battling
Sikh, Seneguleso boxer lost the dc,
cision to Jack Burke. Pittsburg light,
heavyweight, in a l2.round bout last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

No football team went thru tho sea
son without being scored on. Looks
like they use the rabbit ball on the
gridiron. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
BY HENRY /. FARRELL

It'll football 10 be buried soon for tho
1921 season, the indoor winter sport
season will swing in for the public en-
tertainmeut until the baseball clubs
drift southwark in the spring.
Basketball, boxing and hockey are
the ranking winter sports now IN the
order named. Several years ago boxing
would have held the major place in che
national interest but basketball has had
such am amazing growth Ln the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Tacoma Featherweight
Wins by Forcing Bout
Jordan and Carmen Fight Six-Round Draw in Semi
Final at Tacoma; Danny Matthews Wins; Funds
Turned Over to Elks' Christmas Purse

DC SMELL, the fast-stepping Tacoma kid,
won his fifth straight fight last night in Ia
coma when he defeated California Joe
Lynch, the Oakland veteran. in six fast
rounds in the main event OF the big Elks'
Christmas fund show
Smell, carrying the fight thruout the six
rounds kept coming all Of the time, and his
wild swings and aggressive style bothered
Lynch, and while the Californian countered
well. he refused 10 lead. and this cost him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Personally, we think roller skating
is ridiculous, but wo notice n lot of
people fall for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Sportsmen Officers
Nominated for rs

Ran Crawford and 8. A. Gray
were nominated Tor president Of the
Seattle SpOrtsmcn's association az
tho meeting held Wednesday night
Others nominated for offices were.
Richard Gibbs and 4. johnson. vice
president. a. J Beach. secretary
treasurer. and W. J. Henry for
recording secretary.
The principal address Of the meet.
ing was delivered by Professor TIRE,
vor Kincald OF the University Of
Washington on the history Of fly.
making and fy.castinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

whatever chance he had of a 5000 verdict
Smell strong kid but is a swinger He can take em
and is audience peaser They thinking Of matching
him with Tod Morgan for Tacoma fight in two weeks
Smell doesn't figure 10 be in Morgans class but they think
a lot Of the match over there and Smell would al least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
BY BILLY EVANS

( oLoRFuL stars tend 10 popular
" izc baseball
To the major league that boas,r
Tho greatest array Eosa tho Hons
shan Of the patronage
since the inception of the Amori.
can league Il has been particularly
fortunate in uneovcrluR most or tho
outstanding stars Of tho game.
Tho names Of thero players have
been household words IN every fam.
ny whore the love for sport exists
and that Is true % most Of them.
Twenty ycaa ago. when I broke
into the American league there was
the irrcprv HslbIo "Rubr" wuddrI.
most eccentric Of all pitchers O
Young tho all.tIme wonder. tho bril-.
liant Larry Iajoie. tho sensational
Jimmy Collins and many others.
Star players build up tremendous
followinEs. Tho fact that the
American league has been lucky 10
have more than is share Of d.a-
mond celebrities. accounts for the
great success OF the Junior orEaniza.
ton.
lust about tho time such great
- pitchers a. waddrii ana Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Basketball Has Developed
Into Big Indoor Activity

500 Leagues and Conferences Operate in Cage Game
Each Season. Professional Players in East Com
mand Big Salaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Maybe the plan Of the South Amer.
leans 10 send q team OF amateur
fighters to this country IS Just a
.unnlng scheme 20 show Fipo up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

lust about tho time such great
- pitchers a. wahdrii ana Young
Evening star., 1924-01-30
SAYS EVERY MENTAL
AlLMENT HAS CAUSE;
DR.. Hickling Tells Iowa Circle Cit
liens Of Treatment and
Varieties.
DEPL0RES EXISTING LAWS
Declares Only INDECENT and Dan
gerous Can Be Cared For.

DR.. ID. Percy Iickling, explaining
cause, treatment and varieties OF
mental ailments TO the Iowa Circle
Citizens Association, said only the
Districts INDECENT or dangerous In
sane could be treated in INSTITUTIONS
under the present laws.
He asked them for sympathetic
support not only III dispelling the
general hallucinatiOn that an insti-
tuition for treatment Of mental all
ments is a terrible place, but also il.
promoting the plans for clinic for
examination of neurotfc and abnor-
nal cases of mind Illnesses in the
District. He also suggested their
support in movement for such a
revision of the law that would RENE
dy the situation surrounding admis-
sion of only dangerous and indi gent
cases 70 st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Groups All Ailments.
On blackboard DR.. Hickling group
ed all types of human minds in the
world, suhdivided into their various
stages. He classified people aS
"norms' Or normal individuals; as
neufOlicS, hlghiy nervous types, pSy-
choneurotfcS, hysteTia being the gen
eral symptom of this ailmeut; psy-
chotics or insane detectives. idiots
imbecileS and morcns; constitution
ally interiors or Inadequate personal
tiles, and constitutional psychopaths
or moral insane persons.
Every mental ailment has a cause
DIR. Hickling said. Not q single
malady Of the mind exists but can be
traced to some early cause. When
that cause is discovered treatment
can be given successfully.
Fear Majority Basis.
Fear forms the basis for the ma
jority of cases. Some fright received
during the early life of the patient
may develop into d mental ailment
as years go on"
A rising vote OF thanks was ten
dered DIR Hickling as he concluded
The meeting limited action to routine
matters. Upon motion of Rev. Hugh
K. Fulton, the association rendered q
special bon voyage expression to
Harry VI. Thompson, the secretary.
and Mrs. Thompson on occasion OF
their proposed departure for IA winter
vacation at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Knit Underwear

Womens $3.50 and sI.75 Vests. Princess May"
silk and wool ribbed bodice style, with tape
straps; regular and extra sizes. %11Q
Mouth-end price. ~A'A|
WOmen's S3 to S3.95 Underwear. glove silk en-
velUpe chemise: bloomer, step-in and
vests; broken assortments Month-end $3.50
price,
Women's SOC and soc Vests and Pants, 90
Segular and extra sizes. Month-end price, ScS
Women's $3.50 to- SOS Union Suits. princess
May" silk and wool suits; first and S1 20
second qualities. Month end price, ~A'O>
Women's 79c to 81 .25 Knit Underwear, f1eeced
vests and pants to match. Carter ribbed vests
with ankle pants to match; regular and extra
sizes included. Jersey knit boomers. Athena
make. Union suits, tailored tops; sizes SO and
IS; first quality. Glove silk camisoles plain
tailored tops; slightly soiled Month-end SQc
price,
ChiIdren's 81 to $3.50 Underwenr. Carter's
wool mixed pants: to l6 years. Boys fieeced
union suits. slightly soiled broken sizes. Chill
drens feeced suits. knee length; to 10 years;
low neck. sleeveless ankle length suits; Zoo
broken sizes Month-end price, wv
Childrcp's S1.5G SI.S5 Union Suits. Merode
make; medium weight; in broken sizes; wool
mixed suits, long sleeves; slightly soiled OSc
or irregular weaves. Month end price, ~o>
Evening star., 1924-01-30
PLAN FOR CITIZENS BODY
Richmond Park Association Will
Organize Tonight.

The organization meeting of the RicE-
nond Park Citizens Association viii
held at the Congregational Church,
4th and Lowell streets northwest, to-
ght at O'Clock.
Since the last meeting, according 10
announcement today by John g.
Iarlan, temporary Secretary. Repre-
entative Arthur VI. Free of California.
hartman of the special committee ap-
,ointed TO take up the question of
ew crossover on Connecticut avenue
as had favorable action promised by
le Capital Traction Company, and This
gmmittee will make its report at the
Getting tonight. Officers also will be
It'd tonight.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Bows Clothing

10 Little Boys OvercOats. all
wool Herringbone coats: sizes 2l4
to 6. Formerly 1895. &1 -
Month-end price 1890.
2S Boys Mackfnaws. all-wool
and wool mixtures; sizes
Z to 16. Formerly 1896. CT o.
Month-end price. .......
II Little Boys OvercOats. i'm
ported all-wool tweeds with all
wool Innings. Sizes II to 6. For
merly $3.50. Month-end GO S0
Little Boys Blue Serge Suits.
all-wooI Eton Norfolk model. Size
only. Formerly S4.95
d $3.50. Month-end GO *
4 Little Boys S3.95 Corduroy
MILDLY and Button-on suits,
sizes and 4. Month SJQ1
end price.
Is Small Boys $3.50 Suits, Eton
Norfolk style, velvet finish cordu-
roy, lined straight pants.
sizes 3 to 6. Month-end GO -
price
Small Boys Tweed Suits. all
wool Eton Norfolk suits, sizes
and 6. Originally sS.95. S2 o.
Month-end price. ......
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Gloves

S3.5O to IS French Kid Gloves.
VARIOUS styles; contrasting turn
back cuffs, fancy French cuffs;
straight gauntlet strap wrist
gloves; slip-on styles of washable
skins, and 2-clasp pique glace
gloves, in black. white and
colors. Month-end price, 60 10
pair, %@'A~
ChAmoisetto Gloves, novelty
styles; flare cuff; all-over en-
broidered srap-wrist and French
cuff styles, in the now wanted
shades: all sizes, but not in each
style and color; elbow lengths, in
chamois suede and filosette gloves
in the wanted colorS; broken
sizes. Regularly s1.25 to OQc
$2.25. Month-end price, pair, ~oS
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Beaded & Velvet Bags

S. to SI2.95 Chiffon Velvet Bags.
attractive styles. in black, navy.
brown, beige and many combina-
tons of silk and velvet; a few
hand-embroidered imported novel
ties: richly lined. Month-end price
at
$3.50 to $3.50
$2.95 Imported Bead Bags,
mounted on metal frame, with
chain handle to match; neatly
lined; beautiful colorings. @J III,
Month-end price at %A
$3.50 and e Beaded Bags, i'm
ported models; frame or draw
string styles, in a variety of col
orings and designs. Month Q6c
end price. wv
59c Bead Purses, imported; fin
ished at bottom Of bag with
beaded tassel. Month-end 30c
price,
55c Vacuum Bottles. enamel
body; shoulder and cap of alumi-
mum; keeps hot or cold; 1Oc
pint size. Month-end price, III
SIS and $3.50 Leather Bags, all
up-to-the- minute styles; silk lined
and fitted. Month-end S2 or
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Art NeedleWOrk

100 Kr1nkly Krepe Bedspreads, bolster at
tached; size 74N100: stamped in several
designs. Regularly s3.S5. Month-end 60 S0
price.
Is KrnkIy Krepe Spreads, bolster attached;
eize SOx100: several designs for colored en-
broidery. Regularly 81. Month-end 60 r
Sale,
25c Bedspread Fringe. Month end Sale CClc
price. yard.
Sf.25 Linen Scarfs and CenterS stamped on
Belgian linen; two patterns Month-end 4Qc
price, each,
Scarfs Centcrs and Pillows. stamped on heavy
tan art cloth; several pretty designs for QOo
coIored embroidery Month lend price, ~
stamped PfIIOwcaAes, of heavy tubing, seal
Seps for embroidery: some slightly imperfect
others just soled. Regularly $1.25 pair. zoo
Month END price, pair,
PaIais Royal-Maln Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Hosiery

WOmen's silk and Sports Hose. Burson fiber
silk. in brown and white; first quality. Rock
ford silk. in plain black, brown and beige: slight
irregulars. Two-toned fiber silk sports hose,
with silk clocks Slight irregulars. Ful-fash-
i"ned silk Iise hose, black; first quality. SQc
Regularly 75c. Month-end price,
1,231 pairs WOmen's and Juveniles Hose
SILK, silk mixed. wool and part wool. All sizes
and coors in style another Were s1.50,
S1.15, $195 and up to so. Some slightly OQo
imperfect. Month-end price. .......... C
Women's soc and sec Hose COo
ChiIdrens Sports HoSe, English ribbed. two
toned silk and wool hose, roll top, in brown.
camel and heather; also black and gray. with
fancy cuff top: wool mixed sizes to 10; all per-
feet. Chdrens full-length. wool-mixed hose.
brown, blue and heather mixed; all per- zoo
feet. Month-end price ~
Children's 25c to 35e Hose, cashmerette in
white: sizes to 6l2 slightly irregulars. Rib
bed fuI-length hose, white and colors; slightly
soIed also black and broken assortments of
discontinued numbers; first quality. 7Sn
AIonth-end price at S
ChiIdren's soc to Csc Hose-Full length COo
and three-QuarterS. at ~~O
GhilaTens soc to 7ss Hosewool mixed 39c
Palals ROyal--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Ready-to-Wear
Fur.Trimmed Dressy

Turs FIuIUucu DTcSSy OOdtS
I-$1S5.o0 Gray Coat, large plati- G11S M
mum wolf collar and cuffs.
LIS i-sleseo 'S aa Black Coat taupe fox $ll5.OO
I-Sl69S0 Brown Coat, taupe G71S 00
brown fox collar and cuffs.
1-SI59.00 Gray Coat, kit fox collar COG M
and cuffs. At C~'oo
.o;,s s1ssSo s5 Kit. Kit Fox Gray Coat mole $4,000
I-S165.oo Black Coat, platinum GQ4 M
gray collar and cuffs. At @~osOV
50-H5 and S49.75 Fur-trmmed
Coats, regular and extra sizes, in CQC M
black, brown and gray. ScAsOO
anS camsnston ss%pe esdi Sdiffs Al in an gray 98
$500 Winter su;,s A. $3.50
1 Costume Suit, three-piece. Regu- GOO IN
larly $500 At So1sCU
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Handkerchiefs

Women's Ice Pure Linen Hand
kerchfefs, colored, also white
lawn with 1-i6-inch hem. INo
Month-end price, oe
PnIafs R0yal--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
80

These are excellent Dresses, of various silk and
cloth fabrics. jersey and other materials. In
cuded Wool Two-piece Sports Dresses.
good range Of sizes and colors. These are.re-
markabe values, and we advise early selection
at the Month-end price of $12.50.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Trimmings

Remnants Of Beads, Sequin Embroidered
Metal Laces and Flouncngs. Metal Cloths and
stocks, Including fur trimmings Montf-end
u Former Price
Brocade Metal Ribbons make smart vests,
bags, hats o- girdles; various colors. Reg &J
Ularly $780, Tonth-end price, yard. %l
Marabout, - fashionable trimming for dance
orange peach, natural and black. Regularly
$50 and $125 Month-end prices, yard
Csc and $l.1O
payaas RnvDl-Maiu E7oor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Yard Goods. Etc.

$50 Pillowcasins, Fruitof- -the-Ioom bleached cas-
Ing beautiful be-. quality As inches wide. 20c
csc unbleaohed sheetins, heavy, closely woven
quality. all perfee. goods IS inches wide 48c
Iso Outing flannel 1000 yards heavy quality in
striped designs nina with gray background l2c
$50 shadow Lingerie NAinsook, beautiful. soft.
mercerized quality, IN white pink lavender, honey
dew and light blue. Month-end price, 22c
yard cOS
75c and 81 French and Irish Dress Linens. SO inches
wide. In tan pink, gray, green, blue lavender.
orchid orange and tomato. Month.end price, RQc
$l.4S Cotton Sheets, bleached; wear-ever brand:
finished with wide hens. All perfect. G1 10
Size s1xs0 inches. Month-end price @l'
40 Bedspreads and Sets,. OF white dimty in
single. three-quarter and double Sizes Month-end
prices follows:
Spreads, 83x90 inches, $1s5 at S1.65 each.
Spreads, 72x8O inches 81. %, at 81. 80 each.
Spreads. s0x90 inches. $3.50, at Sc. 90 each.
Sets s0190 inches, $3.50. at 80 set.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Mems Furnishings

1000 Mems Silk and Knitted Ties, silks with
open end and slp-easy bands. Plain figures
and stripes. Knitted Ties plain black and
solors with stripes. Regularly 7ec and !5Qc
81. Montb-end price,
Mems Union Suits, flexible ribbed ecru suits;
half sleeves, ankle length; we'll made and cut
right. Some slightly spotted with
oil. Sizes 50 to 46. Month-end G1 90
price, CA'o/
Mems Mercerized Socks, reinforced feet
heel and toes; in black navy, cordovan and
suede. Sizes 101z to 11H. Small
six pairs, @A'A/
Mems Wool-n1ixed Socks, heather shades
in ribbed effects; also black with silk embroid-
cred clocks; seam up the back. Sizes 912 to
llh. Regularly 65c to ST. Month 400
end price, I/S
Mems Shrts-Ks Price-made and fit right
all from regular stock. Regularly $3.50
275, $780, S325, $375 and 500 grades
Month-end prices.
Mems Smoking Jackets Regularly S62s
500, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. Month-end prices
at
Half Price
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
NeckWear

s.Bs Scarf and Tam, also Scarf and Cuff Sets.
tn white brown, tan red and copen. &1 OS
Month-end Sale.
PaInis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Th' servant problem gifts
worse'n worse, specially tn pub
lie servant problem.
Next t. a Shakespearin re-
vival, nothin' has a harder time
gittin' an audience as an under
sized man.
A bright, pretty day II keep
tn doctor away.
fCopyricht National Newsnaper Service
Evening star., 1924-01-30
xJndernluslins

Long raSNcnos. of fannelette: neat Persian
noral patsrns; regular and extra sizes. For
mery $l15 s2.75. Month-end SI a.
price
Nightgowns. of fannelette: cosy and
neat stripes. Formerly S1.75. Month G1 90
end price,
Hnnd-knit Jackets. slightly soiled
Formerly Sl.9S to S3.9S. Month-eud 0n
price, A'oo
80 House Dresses. OF finest Amoskeag ginG
ham, in various good washing patterns: Queen,
Barmon and Hubrite brands: sizes As to "a.
Formerly s3.9S to S5.9S. Month h-end Cd QQ
price. S~o
25 Petticoats. OF black sateen: lined S1 S0
with gray flannel. Month end price, ~A'OO
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Store
Furs and Fur Goats

s,,,as Skunk < st0le' yards long. Was $500
s,7sab ! Mink (; Stole yards long Was $500
Nutria Collar Cape Was $500. $500
s,az; y Squirrel III, chOkers' skins. Were $500
s,l;5 Z Squirrel A1 chokers' skins Were SlO.75
dsd Is N1,gra War 6 eeS'sam pc an ch0kers blue S69
mtK[59 lo4sh Wsi Wudsss g Seal Coat o. (dyed Sl75OO
45-inch Hudson Seal Cape dyed C77S M
muskrat). Was $3o5.00 At SASo'UU
42-inch Hudson Seal Cape (dyed C1S0 M .
muskrat). Was $375.OO At SAOV'OV
Sweaters and BlOuses
Odd Wash BIouses, overblouse and tuck-in
styles, with round collars OF dimity. G1 20
Regularly 81 and S. Month-end price, OA'c/
Odd Wool Sweaters, plain fancy weaves;
pu-over, golf, worsted jersey and tuxedo styles;
all shades and sizes. Regularly $5 and CD "a
S5.95. Month-end Sale price, @@'u~
PaIaiS RoyaI-Third Floor
Millinery
S. Trimmed Felt Hats, fine variety of chic
French Felts, in all the most-wanted CC 7S
styles and colors. Month-end price, @OsSc
9sc ChiIdrens Suede.like Tams, ideal for school
or play; embroidered in host of desirable co'ors
At fraction of former prices. Month Ok
end price, coO
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Mems Clothing, p Off and Less

No alterations. All sales final.
Young Men OvercOats, high grads all wool
raglan shoulder; a1l-around belt model; dark
brown and tan; extra fine tailored; sizes "a,
35, So and 3S. Originally $3.50 to go S0
S4J. Month-end price,
Mems OvercOats, dark gray Melton, con-
servative Chesterfield model: full lined; sizes
35 and sc. Originally $50. MONTH S11S0
end price,
1 Oxford Gray Melton Overcoat, full-lined
conservative Chesterfield o d ell. Ga IN
Size &c. Originally $50. At
Young Mans Uisterette Overcoat, SO so
size 35. Formerly s25. Month end price, ~~'Oo
Mems Topcoats ail-wool gray and tan
mixed tweeds; sizes SO. 40 and AZ. @1R S0
Regularly s25 Month-end price,
Mems Rainproof An-wool Topcoats, tan
mixtures; belt all-around model. sizes "a
and Ss Formerly sSo Month-end Sl4.5O
price at
Mems Raincoats, Tive shade. of fine cassi-
meres; sizes. 40 and ~ s'ormerly s25. co S0
Month END price. 'co
Young Mems Suits, all wool, in sizes 81, IS
and AZ. Formerly $40 to $40 Month S1C G0
end price. @A@'co
Young Mems Suits all wool, in sizes 81, 3S
serge; also 2, size IS. in double breasted, all
wool, dark green flannel. Formerly S71S0
s35 Month-end price.
PaIas Royal-Main Floor.