davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-24
CAR ROOFS MADE
RATS FOR ARMY.
inverted Tops Of Rail
Coaches Garry BraziIians
Across River.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.


Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
SAC PAULO, Brazil, November 90
novel use of passenger cars was
devised by the rebels when they re-
tired from Sac Paulo. Arriving at
the River Parana, the rebels We're
confronted with the problem of pro-
viding boats for transporting them
selves to the south. They had de-
cided to retreat to the State of
Parana and hide along the Paraguay
border. If any strong force of loyal
Brazilian troops should eventually
reach them there, the rebels could
continue their retreat across the
river and be safe on foreign soil.
No large boats of any description
were on the Parana where the Soroco-
bana Railroad crossed the river. The
rebels proved to be practical, and
converted the roofs Of passenger
coaches into barges. This was done
being done even with the tops of the
windows on each car. The venti
1ators and other openings were then
sealed up, the improvised boats being
carried to the banks, turned bottom
side up on the water, loaded with
men, provisions and camp equipment,
and started down the river.
Equipment Saved.
This strange car-roof flotilia fur
nished the rebels the means of trav-
cling to safe quarters. No worth
while or even passable roads are in
the State of Parana. The rebels
could have travelled only by discard
ing their equipment. While they
rode safely away in the make
shift barges. the roofess cars cannot
r{A "a
culties of the Sorocobana in provid-
ing equipment for it's passenger
service.
The Sorocobana Railway probably
suffered more than any other railroad
In the State of Sac Paulo from the
rebellion of last July. Its losses,
aside from interruption of traffic dur
ing the rebellion, were in the motive
and rolling stock seized by the rebels
when they evacuated the city OF Sac
Paulo and started for the States of
Parana and Matto Crosse. They trav-
elsd over the Sorocobana and com
mandeered scores OF engines and pas
senger cars and hundreds OF freight
cars. Much Of this motive and roll
ing stock has not been recovered by
the railroad and government help has
been OF no consequence.
Buy German Locomotives.
German locomotive builders have
secured the greater share OF orders
for new locomotives for the railroad.
Their bid was accepted over British
and American bidders for so locomo-
tives. The American Locomotive
Works were awarded a contract for
9 of another type and the Baldwin
Locomotive Works for 20 of another
type.
In the corpetttion for the order for
the 90 locomotives. the German man
ufacturers put their prices so low
that the American builders We're left
far behind. The Germans quoted AS
low as $4,000 an engine as against
bids of one American firm OF 324, 900
an engine.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-12-24
FRENCH FACE HARD
FIGHT ON RELIGION
Cardinals Serve Notice
Church Will Put Up Battle
Against Opposition.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associa ted Press
PARIS, December 5.-The relations
between church and state in France
are one of the most important prob
lens of internal policy which the gov
ernment of NJ. Herriot will be called
upon to face during the present ses-
sion Of the Chamber of Deputies. The
Radical-Socialist party In its cleo
toral campaign eliminating in the
victory at the polls May IL made the
complete separation of church and
state one of it's main planks.
None of the proposed governmental
measures, the suppression Of the en-
bassy at the Vatican-the revision and
probable abolition of the concordat in
Alsace-Lorraine, and the strict appli-
cation Of the law of 1906-has yet
been applied. but the suppression of
the credits for the Vatican embassy
is certain to give rise to heated de-
bates when the subject comes up for
discussion.
Letter From Cardinals.
NJ Herriot's decision to withdraw
the French Ambassador prompted
letter from the six French cardinals.
in which they called attention to the
deep emotion caused by the minis
terial declaration. IF religious war
is declared against the church, ~the
church will face it with regret, but
not without resistance" the cardi-
nails wrote.
There has been considerable agita-
tion in Alsace- Lorraine against NJ
Herriot's proposal to apply to the re-
covered provinces the same laws as
govern the rest of France. The con-
cordat which the government proposes
to abolish is an agreement between
the German government and the
Vatican, whereby the Alsace-Lorraine
clergy We're allowed state subsidies
and religious teaching was given IN
all schools, Protestants AS well as
Catholic.
The law of 1906 enacting the COM
plete separation of church and state
had up to 1914 been applied with
some leniency. The gallant conduct
Of the priests during the war. when
they fought side by side with their
companions in the trenches for four
years and the abnegation and devo-
ton OF the nuns. who in order to care
for the wounded, transformed their
converts into hospitals, further served
to bridge the gulf between church
and state. After the armistice all the
governments in power up to 1924 gave
proof of much reluctance to inter
pret this law too literally.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
100000 WHEAT GRAINS
GROWN FROM |, RECORD
Product of Year and a Hall Cited
as Laboratory Accomplish
ment IN France.
orrn- -poudenr,. og thc Associated Press

Corr"~ ~poudenrr a: the Associated Press.
PARIS. De csmbcr J.-Mahing 600
"@6 grains OF wheat grow from one III
"a year and d half Sas cited in the
dusty debate ui the ChamDer OF
deputies on agriculture recently = 4
laboratory accomplishment, rather
putting in the shade the old adage
about making two leaves grow where
one grew before.
This scientific achievement was used
by Deputy Compcre- Moral to show
how valuable science could be to the
farmer.
France has a bacl. to the farm
movement but the tide 20 the city con-
ttnues to increase. Before the war
more than half the poEuls, ton was
rural ii was shown !. va pjts speak
'l-S. and now o"iy = tisird ot I'll, p"o-
pl- cultivate tin sill. AND mean
time the wheat shortage, extra ordi-
narily serious this Year. IS worrying
economists and politicians for the
reason that bread. the standard of the
Frenchman for the cost of living,
goes up in price constantly without
regard to the campaign of successive
cabinets and long speeches by ministers
of different political compleXions.
In comparing practice with possi-
hility, NJ. Compre- Moral said the
farmer, on an average, grew only 25
grains Of wheat from Gne. while the sci
,ntiSt grew his half million.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
AMERICAN FINDS
ANCIENT BONANZA
Mine Operated by Spanish
Padres in Mexico Had
Been Lost 115 Years.
,orrespondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
GAGO. Nayarit, Mexico, December
o.-CraWling cockroacheS by the thou
sands recently led to the redis-
covery of lost mine, fabulously rich
in the days of the Spanish conquest.
\ young American mining engineer,
Frank f.. Davis Of San Francisco.
found the ancient bonanza.
The old vein. measuring more than
t6 feet in width was intact 1t car
ries high values in silver and gold,
and is now being worked.
The mine once was operated by
Spanish padres in the time of CorteZ
II had been lost for nearly 115 years.
for The Spaniards abandoned it when
they We're forced to- flee to Spain at
the outbreak of the Mexican rebel
lion for independence il 1872. Church
writings recorded ii as one Of the
wealthieSt producers of the day. The
uadres had christened it Ia cucar-
acha. meaning cockroach, because of
rs peculiar attraction for these crea-
tures, which inhabited it III vast num-
hers.
Sealed Up When Deserted.
Before deserving the location the
Spanish operators sealed the entrance
and effa"ed outward signs Of their
labor. They expected TO return short
~. liut they never came back. for
he Mexican rebels We're victorious.
The secret OF the treasure trove por-
ishcd with the priests aNd was bur-
led among the records OF thu c;ti ly
church.
At the time of the revolution
q Saiusr President Bilz. when Ameri-
cans We're unsafe in many parts OF
the country, Davis. just out Of col
leec, was in the wilds of Nyartt He
took refuge with an aged priest in
The ancient church ut Compustelia.
For years after this Davis scarched Il
FOR the hidden mine. lie failed to find
a trace. but he did discover near Va
60. Nayarit. :; virgin property rich in
gold and silver. Months later he
"hanced ON au old mine hut d few
hundred yards from the property he
was working. The heavy tropical
jungle had kept the secret ot the
padres Davis took men ana ropes
aud was the first 10 bc lowered into
III" ruins IL Had scarcely de-
~'euded into thu depths OF the an
,ient Workings when he h@came
aware that the walls were alive with
lcckroache>. His search was then
over. for Ia, had entered the famous
etorehouse Of wealth oI the Spanish
padres.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
LAW ENFORCEMENT HEAD
IS TAKEN IN EXTORTION
County Director of Jersey Group
Accused of Demanding $500
"HuSh Money"
BY the Associated Press.

HACKENSACK, N. J.. December
24-Edward o. Gantert, Bergen
County director Of the New Jersey
Law Enforcement League. with Of
fees in this city, was arrested Mon
day by detectives from the office
Of County Prosecutor A. c. Hart on
charges of conspiracy and extortion.
He was committed to the Hacken-
sack Jail in default Of $4,000 bail.
Gantert's arrest followed that Of
Frank Glantz OF Bergenfield. an OPP
orator in Gantert'S employ, on
charge OF threatening to expose
George Armstrong for an alleged sale
OF liquor unless Armstrong should
pay him $500. Armstrong reported
the threat to the police, who told
him to mark. $500 In bills and leave
it at the place designated by GlantE.
Detectives stationed themselves
where they could watch Glantz and,
they said, when he started to pocket
the bills they arrested him. The
prisoner told his captors he had de-
manded the money at the instigation
Of Gantert, police reported.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
SHOOTS AT BURGLAR.

WESTPORT, Conn, December "a
John Adams Thayer of Westport
former owner and publisher of Every
body's Ma agazine and the Smart Set
Monday night fired six shots at a
burglar as the latter was making his
escape after ransacking 4 room on the
second hoor of the Thayer home.
The burglar, who obtained no loot
returned the fire, according to police.
He succeeded in escaping.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
BEGINS AS OFFICE CLERK,
Gilbert Kahn, Son Of Financier,
Starts Business Career.

NEW YORK, December 24.-Gilbert
Kahn. son of Otto H. Kahn. financier.
has started work as a clerk with the
Equitable Trust Company, II was
learned yesterday. His desire to avoid
being "coddled" led him to accept a
position outside Of the firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., in which his father is a
partner, 1t is said.
Kahn, who is 81 years old, was
married last month to Miss Anne
eliza beth Whelan OF East Orange,
\. j., daughter of Charles A. Whelan.
president of the United Cigar Stores
Company.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
SCHOONER TOWED IN.
Coast Guard Cutter Rescued Vessel
Off Seguin Light.

PORTLAND. Ne, December "a
The Coast Guard cutter Ossippee
towed into port Monday night the
two-master schooner W. T. Bell. hall
ing from Norfolk, Va, which was
rescued from a perilous anchorage
by coast Guardsmen Saturday night
as she was being buffeted in d gale
off Sequin Light.
Her anchor was damaged and
dragging. Repairs will be made
here.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Canada's New Bridge Is Long.

At Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. a
new steel viaduct, 5,327 feet long, has
been opened for traffic. This mile
long bridge connects Lethbridge and
Macleod. The maximum difference
between the river bed and base Of
rail is 314 feet. This structure is
about $50 miles west Of Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
FRENCH COURT SUMMONS
TRIO OF NEWSPAPER MEN
Accused of Publishing False News
Bearing on Alleged Com
munist Plots.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 24.--C2mille Ay-
mard, director of the newspaper La
Liberte, Haenson Deon, the publica-
tion manager, and Paul Chautard, q
reporter, were summoned by Judge
Laroque in connection with proceed
ings instituted by Minister of Justice
Renault, Saturday against the journal
for the printing of false news in con-
nection with alleged Communist plots.
The newspaper men declined to an
swer questions put to them by the
court, declaring that they would re-
serve for jury their explanations of
the articles which were questioned by
the government.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Negroes Favor Philadelphia.

The migrations of negroes from the
Southern States to the North have
been felt In many States, but Phila-
delphia, Pa, has especially felt the
Influx. During the last year there
have been on an average 5000 arriv-
ing a month, many Of whom endeav-
ored to establish homes, though many
moved on.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans
Lowest Rates Of Interest and oommisrisa
Thomas J. Fisher s Company, Inc.
rs l6tA 9<1U0a
BANK EXECUTIVE.

Large financial institution Of
fers excellent opportunity for
executive to take charge OF its
investment department.
Correspondence Invited.
Please state previous business
experience and enclose financial
statement. Address Box 1927.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Wide Breach.
the American Legion Weekly.

From the American Legion Weekly.
Judge-Haye you good grounds
against this man for your breach OF
promise suit?
Iiza-Deed All hasl All promised
mahself TO marry dat man, an he
amt nevah asked me to,
Evening star., 1924-12-24

A device that sprays chickens as
they enter or leave the poultry house
is to be placed on the market.
Evening star., 1924-12-24

In Far Eastern countries the use
of forks Is still unknown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
6 WANTED--REAL
ESTATE

WANT home OF we'll located unim-
proved property In Seattle. work
tugmnn'H home. close 20 industrial
district Ia Tacoma. as first pay
ment and viii assume. T., o. Box
SIS, seattle. wash
WANT North End modern home.
Have clear residence. $4,000 az
first payment WE Ht-t3sS eve
ufuEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
CANAL MOTOR coMrANT

CANAL MOTOR COMPANY
GOING FISHING Tlus WEEK ENID
LET Is SHOW YoU SOME or OUR
Low PRICED FoRps
wEsTLAKE AND FREMONT
bltipGE GA RFLD-eeft
Good touring car seat cut for bed
runs fine, ONLY ......,s,-.,t ti-s
Another Ford touring: not much for
looks, good engine .......,..i 60
1918 touring; xood iookinE. Ideal
for camp tfin .s.t.t,st-,...,,tlle
1898 Ford roadster with delivery
slip-oni fine shape ..t..t,..,,ssss
Here Il Ford runabout with Slip
ON delivery box, ONLY ...ssti %
Get this chassis Especial effsrl, only
sttrss.stts.t as.stsrt tttttA %
Here Is late model Ford coupe.
with new paint only ......., i1zb
THREE DANDY SPORT BLUE
FORD BUGS AZ Low Prices
orvE Us A CAiI. AND WE KNOW
you WILL uE PLEASED WITH
THESE BARGAINS
CANAL MOTOR COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Only $50 to {. SS775

Per acre. Just opened. few 3 60
40 acre tracts in our n. w. Cath
cart add, near big new highway.
90 reliable buycra on terms. See
Fisher az strand Hotel Everett.
OF Dafnall. eos 5rd ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
. ACRES. OWNED by BANI
nnlas N.nn nm Anrn

only $500 an Acre
Here is real buy In close-ln acre
age, located between Seattle and
Kent. Frontage OF 1000 feet on
fine county road. level Ms the
floor: fine soil, and ready for cul-
tivation. Owned by bank. which
got It thru foreclosure No mort
gago or taxes. VIII sell for $500
an acre, and make most any terms
TO reliable party. Lot us show YOU
this at once. Can drive You out TO
sec " in 30 minutes. j. I. l..
Campbell, 2ia Loary bldg MA i'm
35bs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
rWo REAL Goop RuYs

TWO REAL GOOD BUYS
"a acres. ono cleared; good soil:
nice little 3-room house. lights and
water available: blocks from
pavement and best of Transports
ton, 30 minutes from this office.
Very cheap at $1,000, $500 cash.
40 acres, cleared: real good soil:
new, unfinished broom house; :
largo fireplace; barn. poultry
house, 2 blocks from school. store,
AZ $1,000: $500 cash Mr. Boland,
1919 srd ave. G. T. Sutcr, MA In-7Sgg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
POULTRY
IL ~
NhtEI
FREE

spring frgrrr. fat e. huttrFhalls
anh rte lh aanr Nhnae leland
sfasf4He 4hiEhfn lsth ana Inlen
~ Never Ncse
- viii BAY YouI poultry, one 20 a
- fteusanf ii n Shoemaker s. Co.
tet Weller ~ f.ts iot-e2st.
we by AL kinds 20 poultry sell
isyvFs- 1873 Western. MA in-eeSs.
as MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Cheap--Our

b-aern. nearly new home. north OF
Seattle; . blocks to Broadway; only
$1,000; terms, $3.50 down. $40 per
month. VIII sell zoe chickens and
COW on terms. Sec Mrs. Peterson
or Mr.. Lampman, 90S ard ave. Sc
attic. Q TO / today. Bring money
along, as first buyer gets this flno
n1aNT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
Land Poor!
Think Of This !

Sell quick my $50 acrcH Mason
county land. with n million feet
tlmhcf on H. FOR $500 cash. Worth
$4,000
n T. pJNkIrV AMI fIattnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
73 SUBURBAN ACREAGE
New Suburban Homes

We are tust opening sale on so
choice tracts north Of the city on
l3ith. Water mains in on this
subdivision. $50 cash. $40 per
month buys one OF these tracts.
equal OF lois Ia each tract. Why
not have a home, a garden and a
chicken yard all your own Away
from city tax, with ali modern
convenience Close TO Victory
Way. on good gravel street. Spe-
cial terms To those who improve
at once. VIII help finance build
ing. Come early and get choice
OF location. open evenings
Merritt Realty Co. s2s Warker Bldg.
Phone MA in-5a57.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
81 FOR SALE-REAI.
ESTATE
University Realtors

UNUSUAL FURNISHED OFFERING
A room Hfml -muirfu hone. BOZ the
PINK ~ condition arid completely
Infnlfhra hlsf lEfaI lnf. With
sHfAHr irH uniy haif hllrE
FROM nfTfft car ana ua4 ~ street.
ignFsHlrnf fq both grade and hiFh
Hfhoul Owner lH rNuipfliad tDssil
Immediately. and rFrff fhiuE Enea
for $3.50. and only rauulFrs $500
cash. Come and see al bargain.
A.. L. n -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28

Stocks offered
500e Alaska -Endicott ... s0.0s X
5000 Alaska Pet. g. Coal . bid
1000 Beacon Coal Prior Lien. Special
so Best Lock frank Ed =. 500
10 Cons. Shoe Co. los. ~. Special
l0pe Forks Drilling 5000. II
5000 Lead Blossom. c. IA. Market
500 Rowland Safety Valve Special
1909 RubyJoe, per NJ. . 200
50 L. $. Sill. Fox. Minn.. $50
WANTED--Burley oil. Forks Drift
Futrell Coupler. Trojan Oil
c. j. Steeple
lis Cherry st. MA in-5ssa
Ruby-Joe Advances June /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
B. B. Odoln & Co.
Stocks Offered

STOCKS AND BONDS
2o6 Hoge Bldg. Annex
Ma in-ssTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
q y wtIl 4. 90 !.


ecrren doors 81 90 $3.50. cupboard
doors ply veneer ransi 81 IS 20
sass with double strength glass
and wood bars t1th tn tgfsi
white spruce hrsadhoards. secs
medicine chests. 90 hang on wall
slte, with casing 90 set iu wall
$3.50 EaraEu doors 81 60 siSe2
Write for FREE ILLUSTRATED
rATALOG listing money saving
values m AZ kinds 90 millWprk
snd fixtures Tor the home Aese-
lutte Satisfaction guaranteed
O. ~ WILLIAMS 60
SASH AND DOORS
1877 FIRST Ave = SEATTLE
H-pELtNEREn
Hxi's shipian sheetiuE s..s+.t. Sl6-no
iEf common flooring .-ttts.,. fs.0o
ISIS kilu-drifd flooring. els . ea.Qt
irf kilurdFitd flooring ...,... 20 0e
lEf kilu-dried flooring ....... - 90
nfon siding and ceiling ..ss.. e0.on
N6 door iamh and water table 90 NN
~ 3 finish kiln-aFicd .,....s. tt.o0
Nc 3 finiah. ktln-drita .s.-s.ss- $500
EKer, thing iu lumber. lath. shingles
ALL MEM LUMBER
Foot 90 Third W. on Canal
II. N. GROCER LUMBER 90.
ca RFtsD-sffi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
3 STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson Moore COinpanr

watson Moore Company
. alth $50 Eatab 1907 H0su
I blfant and nIi listed sra unlisted
sscnrttlEa gisen igasaae ale szsesi-
hNu ser private wires vita cor
netiigr ln an principal cities in
All Spokane and Cosur aAisns
( Hl1ckH bought and sold al Spokane
EtHgh l-HchauEs pricta
''Nall-l Lr HEFOHE lNNEsTiNff
WILL WILL
...-..-. HIf SILL
AMERICAN Bottle csD offer fef7
AHdffF0n ifrpE ...Hl.9f 10
Alaska Pet q Coal Offer .ss
Alaska nFFrl0nmf Offer zoe
Best Universal Lock offer 1900
,,tat 2 - lue offer zel
ttfHfpn lnai ...r+r af f9h
Baker Steam NfofGrs on HIf
central fInaurH ..-..fT6H zoe
hrntfai HiGE Bonds Geo f01F
irnihna Petroleum 90 Hs
Community Hotel Dr.. OFFER Mario
nnfeni h9ture s.- .slgp % ice
]. Smith OIL ..... go Marsft
riorks Drilling 900. Offer I1
i fI'' :, e6 Sissessl Nine ~ Il
Inland tinance .....g099 1000
Lambert fiTs 4 nab ~ 80
fFaas bellevue .t-+ Market .lt
olympic Hotel 49,. OFFER MARKET
Eve will take up your
subscription to Com
munity Hotel Corpora
ton and pay you the
difference in cash.
Bring in your subscrip-
TOM
Rlelgenbaeksr Motors 100 500
Richmond Copper liz Market
tothff Flow ........ Offer 100
star Motors -s.++t.. 900 100
s-ilyefgmith Mines .,. 80 4g
silver Fox .... SIS 200
western Smelling a.
rover ....s..... Offer Market
Wichita Royalty ~ nc II
We Give Liberal limo Payments
Money Advanced on
Stocks
ll5 Columbia a. III iOt-6fs6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-28
WASH DAY

Nn need to hr tirsd anf mere hs
causa see pashasY THE NEW
ZENITH WASHER makes wash
dsN 3 pleasure Every woman in
seattle shnald hsAn one % these
dandy washers.
A smau payment down. with rtgu-
iar monthlS pas mrnfs brings this
ZENITH WASHER" O. your home
Tor the next WashaaN. GAIL and
- ecc them totay,
knpLIANcE SALES & SERVICE Co
800 Eifhth Ave. fta tot-sTQs
Evening star., 1924-10-31
New Boudoir
Slippers, S1.25
Boys and Girls Hosiery

Boys and Girls Sport Hose, 39c
Good Fall-weight ribbed. with fancy roll
tops. In black. brown, buck, tan beige and
camel. Sizes to 10.
Boys and Girls Sport Hose, 29c
Two-toned mixtures in gray. brown and
camel. "a, in English ribbed. Also Eng.
lsh ribbed sport hose, full length and y
length, in plain colors, black, white brown,
tan, gray, and beige. Sizes to 10.
Double knee ribbed long hose for boys,
in black and brown. Sizes to 10.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Junior Maid Dresses, '16&se
Women's Rayon fiber silk

OulcH . hdyOH (uDcI slAJ
Princess Slips, $2.95
A special for Saturday. we'll made;
good. full-cut slips. An ideal Fall
Sizes 80 to AZ.
Women's Carter Union Suits, SIPS
Complimentary price. Fall weight.
fine combed cotton. Low neck. tailored
tops and knee length. Excellent fit
ting garments, in regular and extra
large sizes.
Women's Silk and Wool Carter
Suits, S295
Fine weave. wool mixed with Rayon
(f1ber silk) stripe. Low neck. sleeve
less: Dutch neck, elbow sleeves.
Extra sizes. $3.50.
Women's Fleece-Lined Union
Suits, Sl.O0
Low neck. sleeveless and ankle
length Dutch neck. elbow sleeves,
knee lengths. Regular and extra sizes
included.
Women's Wool-Mixed Union Suits
Sl.49
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. ankle
length. Regular and extra sizes. Low
neck, sleeveless and knee length. Wool
and cotton mixed with Rayon (fber
silk) stripe. Sizes SO and 3s.
Children's Fleece-Lined Vests and
Pants, SOC
Ribbed, high neck. long sleeve vests
with ankle-length pants to match
Sizes 2 to 16 years.
Boys' and Girls Union Suits, 79c
Pyramid suits for girls, high neck.
long sleeves, and ankle length; also
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and knee
length. These are waist suits with
button and garter attachments. Sizes
2 to Is years.
BOYS gray feeced-lined suits, high
neck, long sleeves and ankle lnegth.
closed crotch. Sizes IA to Is years
All frst quality.
PalaIs R~yal-Main Floor.
Boxed Stationery, 29c
Regular SOC value. One Quire to
box. In pink and white and blue and
white. Box has hinge lid.
Candy Specials, 3oc lb.
Regular 4sc value. Full chocolate
assortment
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.