davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11
MORE MONEY FROM WHEAT

A recent report from the United
States Department of Agriculture
indicates that farmers in many parts
of the winter wheat belt will SOW
considerably larger acreage of
wheat this fall. This may be
wise policy for western farmers, but
east of the Mississippi River it is
most likely that farmers will make
more money by growing the usual
acreage better than by growing
more acres.
The largest factor in determining
the cost of producing bushel of
wheat is yield per acre. Low yields
mean high production costs. This
is because many of the costs are
fixed, whether the yield is high or
'ow. Land rental, seed, and labor
for blowing, seeding and harvesting
are practically the same whether
the yield is 8 or 2S bushels to the
acre. High yields of wheat are OBJ
tained only when the crop has an
adequate supply Of plant food and
when good cultural methods are
practiced Fertilizer on wheat pro-
1uces more bushels. 1t reduces the
cost per, bushel and increases the
profit per acre.
Fertilizer also improves quality
md raises the grade and price
received.
Experiments that have been con-
lucted in every important wheat
rowing State show that the above
statements are not in the least ex
,ggerated. Here is the evidence
from the experiment stations in tho
Northern and Eastern States.
KANSAS-Increase of from to
IL bushels per acre are reported in
southern Kansas, due to proper
fertilization bulletin 220)
MISSOURI - Fertilizer has in
creased the yield an average of six
bushels per acre for So crops pro-
duced on eleven experiment fields.
missouri Reports)
OIS-Fertilizer on six fields
has increased the wheat yield 1874
bushels per acre. bulletin 219)
INDIANA-On five fields various
fertilizer treatments have produced
increases over a period of years
from 4 to IL bushels per acre.
(Reports of Experiment Fields)
OHIO-The best fertilizer treat
ment in the five-year rotation at
Wooster has increased the yield 1876
bushels per acre as an average for
25 years AS average on all fields
GA in number) the average in
crease due to complete fertilizer has
been 1915 bushels per acre. (Bul-
letins 1856, 339, SAD
TRANSFORMATIONS a period
Of 95 years, the continued use of
fertilizer has produced an increase
Of IL bushels per acre. (Bul-
letin 146)
Grass region, increases up to 10
bushels per acre have been obtained
with fertilizer in this State. (Rul-
letin 22S)
MICHIGAN-Fer have been
profitable on both the heavy and
light types of soils, as reported In
the Quarterly Bulletin and Bull
letin 900.
MARYLAND-A complete ferti-
lizer on wheat increased the yield
S.4 bushels over a period of five
years. bulletin PAD
IOWA-In seven tests, fertilizer
has increased the yield from 7 to 10
bushels per acre. bulletins $50
and s167)
NEW YORK-In one test extend
ing over two rotations, complete
fertilizer increased the yield nearly
20 bushels per acre.
WEST VIRGINIA-In a general
fertility experiment lasting over two
rotations, fertilizer produced an in
crease of 1877 bushels per acre.
bulletin 1859
DELAWARE-Over a period of
16 years a complete fertilizer on
wheat increased the yield 17.5
bushels per acre. (Bulletin 1881
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
90 what we claim for ft--rid your SYSTEM
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALI,s cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists or an Ointment which Quickly
relieves the catarrhal infiamma ton. and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on abe Mucous
surfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
Sold by druggists for over 40 wears.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co... Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11

We are all inclined to wonder
why other people don't profit by
their mistakes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11

Clearing houses IN Georgia have an
proved a proposal for the expenditure
OF $4,000 annually for the next three
years for-the purpose Of carrying out
a program Of farm development and
crop dfversihcation IN Georgia. me
proposal was initiated by the Georgia
Bankers Association. The plan calls
for the creation Of statewide devei-
opment committee Of thirty MEMBERS
which win function under the direc-,
ton Of the Agricultural Committee Of
the Georgia Bankers Association
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11

Most people seem to labor under
the delusion that everybody else
needs reforming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11

There are worse faults than ego
tism. 1t is better to talk yourself
up than to run other people down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11

Unfortunately the skeleton in the
closet never has sense enough to
stay there. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11

A woman's tears win always
arouse a mans sympathy. unless he
happens to be the cause Of them,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11

Naturally man has his hair cut
when he doesn't want it any longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-11
BANKERS HELP

The banks of Bedford county, Ten
nessee, are furnishing pure bred eggs
to all who win agree to return one
pullet for each fifteen eggs In the fan.
The Missouri Bankera Association
issued the first number Of the ~Agri-
cultural Information Service Quarter
ly" in April. This publication deals
with timely agricultural subjects Of
interest to bankers. A discussion OF
the various projects proposed as a
basis for the program Of banker-farm
er cooperation In Missouri appears IN
the first issue.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

time, however, so far as can be as certained, that radio station has broadcast the song of a cricket.
 WMCA, in keeping with Its policy Of endeavoring to extend to fans ev- cry possible assistance, has complet- cd arrangements with Henry Hud- son Burr, R. <, F, E., 10 give a ser les of talks on Helps For Better Re ception," beginning Friday evening of this week and continuing for 12 successive Friday evenings. The talks will be scheduled for o'clock on each Of these nights. some Of the most significant titles include Con struction Of Batteries, "Electrical Units" Storage Battery and Rela- ton To Radio" and Charging: How, Why. When"
 Artists at WKRC, Cincinnati, have nothing to fear from the hot weather during tho summer months because they are appearing at the remote control studio located in the Swiss Chalet, which Is nestled in the hills on the outskirts of the Ohio river town. The Swiss Chalet Is a fashion, able summer resort built to exactly reproduce the famous Chalets in the Alps. The building is 300 feet long, with an outside promenade winding | beneath giant oak trees, through which waterfall tumbles. Gene Mittcndorf studio director, says he has little trouble arranging pro- grams from this studio, which fea- lures Marion McKay's orchestra three nights a week.
 WCAU. located at the Hotel Fenn- sylvanIa. Philadelphia, has engaged Eddie Mallie, Dixie Pappy," as an nouncer. Mir. Male Is well known to vaudeville followers as former member of the team of Hibbitt and Male. which played many times over the Keith-Alhee and Orpheum cir cults. He will have as his assistants Rennie Cornack, the popular song writer, and George Kunkle. The waVelength is 277 meters.
 
 Victor Saudek. director of the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, is conductor Of the Pittsburgh mu- nicipal orchestra winch is giving open air concerts In Schcnley Park this summer. These concerts are being broadcast by Westinghouse station kDkA. The second of the series will be put on the air Sunday evening" August Is. There are 50 musicians of the Pittsburgh district in the or ganization.
 WEAF of New York city will cele- brate the beginning of its fourth year of operation ou Saturday, Aug ust Is, al 10:15 ?. m. The evening will be of particular interest, since many of the artists who were heard
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
BACK O THE MIKE

Nine New York broadcasting sta tions will have their studios at the Radio Worlds Fair, 10 be held in the 25sth Field Artillery Armory, New York city. from September 1 to l9, inclusive. From II 6. m. to midnight daily, it will be possible for radio fans to visit the various studios and sec them in action.
 
 Radio fans listening to WSA1 pro gram Saturday night secured an add ed feature that was not scheduled or even announced over the air by Mrs. C. Kaine, who was assisting Paul A. Greene before the micro concert had been made and Robert BadEley, chime soloist, began play ing "l Cant Tell Why Love You, 1 But l Do," when a wee, small voice joined in the chorus in perfect har- mony with a "Chirp, Chirp, Chlrp." Inv estigation by operators at the Cincinnati station brought to light the fact that cricket was nonchal- antly poised before the microphone doing it's stuff.
 The mcrophone for the chimes is located on a tower and the birds of the air, as we'll as the crickets, have access to the ether. This is tho first
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
CITY COURT DECISIONS

Judge William C. Hungerford in city court has awarded q judgment for the plaintiff 10 recover damages Of S339.@2 and costs of $@6.69 in the action of Louis H. Tulin against Morris Tulin and others. Atty. Ed ward A. Mag represented the plain tiff Judgment for the plaintiff 10 recover damages of SS6.G5 and costs of $1l.19 was awarded in the action of Antonio Forgione against Charles Forgione. Judge E, r. Gaffney rep resented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
MNAI,-NcM Nork-52R

G.So-Adyanrcd spanish lessons ---Marllot high spots. 710-I.arkin orchestra, ponce
 alarms, S -. Baseball results G:I5-Plul Hcunohorg's Band, Kenneth Casey Lou Alter
 songs. ln:S0-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WRNY-New YOrl1--2jS

1,o0-Sports results. 7:%0-Lesson in continental code. r:5O-CommerCe of the day. S-Orlando's Roosevelt orchestra. S:15-Franll Ochs, tenor. S:S0-Nolga trio.
 9-"Litterature for Radio Beginner. 9:1b-Studio program
 q:45-Novclty noise contest
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NHN-New Nork-3Gi

T-Richman Entertainers, 7:SU-Matty Levine, pianist 7:45-Yladmi- Tobachnik baritone S--Wnl NudnvY'S Or2lrstra. s:SO-Raymon1 Maher, baritone. 8:45-Kathryna Connolly, soprano' a-Ted Newkirk's orchestra a:Sn-Harry Reiss, songs. 9;45-Dolores f'arris, songs. l0-Roseland dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

from that station during its tirst few weeks ot roalcastmg, have been invited to attend thls reunion party which will be In charge Of V. A. Randall, pioneer announcer of the station, Not only the original artists but also q great many of tho same numbers as were originally ssnt uut on the 400 meter wayqlcngth will be repeatel
 The well known entertainers. the Tpana Troubadours, heard weekly from WEAF. New York. aui woo, Philadelphia, have announced that they will start their regular Wednes- nosday night hour of entertainment at 10 o'clock. eastern daylight saV- ing time, instead Of at o'clock, as has been the custom in the past. The change Is scheduled 10 70 mo effect tonight.
 The largest hall in the world has been engaged 10 house the Ralio Worlds Fair, 10 be held in New York city inc week of Septcmher II. It is the 25Sth Field Artillery Armory, Kingsbri1gc Road and Jer- ome avenue, The auditorium is five times as large as Madison Square Garden, now being ra2cd 10 make room for an immense skyecraper or flee building. Last year the First Radio Worlds Fair management had to rent the Sixty-Ninth Regiment Armory in addition 10 the Garden to provide for tho exhibits, and now ono year later, these two great halls would not have met the demand for space, therefore the Armory Of the field artillery has been taken over and all exhibits will be house on the main floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WAANI-Sewark-a63

Sport review. 7:15-Elmer Nippes'e orchestra S;15-LeSter Coburger, pianist, 8,S0--F. A. Staiger, talk, 8;45-John Stein, violinist. 9:1o-Bob Schaffor, Fred Fisher,
 songs.
 lo-Frank pailey's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
N-NC\-NcN York--3ii

G;So-Ernic Goldcn's orchestra. 1:S0-Guy Hunter, entertainer S:f5-Gracc Woydick, soprano. S:3O-Leo Woods Entertainers. 8:4s-"Lord Alinbroke and RaW3'
 tice."
 9-Asbury Park orchestra. to-Rob Wards little Wards, 1o:20-Ruth Friedman, pianist 1o:4o-Jack Smith, baritone. Berkeley -Carteret dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

WSCP-Newnrk-c52 s-Ted Newkirk's orchestra, S:o0--Dr. Garbutt. S:45-Indianans' orchestra 9:3o-Thomas Hannon, baritone 9:45-Frank Corcoran, piano. l0-Wm. J. Rietz, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WOIt---.NeNBrk---.inS

WOIl-"-NUWHTk~ k~~EIUN 6:l5-Ben Goldtarb's orchestra. 1;l5-"Sports, Bill Wathey. 7:30-Vincent Lopezs orchestra, S--Topics of the Day. S:1j-The Frank Molony concert hour.
 9:l5-pr. Frank Nizetelly. Tea" 9.30-The Van Yon hour of music. 1o;3n-Earl Rossman, explorer, 1o;45-Edwar1 Breck, pianist, l1-Central Park orchestra. Flo Richardson's Girls,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
MLIr--NcNE York---i1a

6,n5-U. s. Marine Band. 8--scores; racing results. S:30-Edson hnui. 9:30-"Buge" paer, huinorist. 9:45-Musica}.
 l0:35-Bellec,alre Towar orchestra a
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WGBS--Ncw York--jt6

6-Uncle Geeb2e, 6.So-Palisades dance orchestra 7-"Ukulele Lew" 7.l0-pance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
,VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Timc.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 500 WHN.-Wnl Nodrey's.
 goo WHN--Ted Newkirk's,
 9:?5 WEBJ-Kayo Syncopalcrs 10:00 WEZ-Brunswick, 10:0O WliN-Dance music. 10:00 WAAM--F. Dailey'S 10;l0 W WRW--pance music. 10:l5 WAHG-Sunrise Trail, 1n:35 WJZ-Belleclair. 11:00 WEAF-J. Albin's, 11:00 WMCA-pance music, tl:00 WOR-Central Park. lt;OO WOO-Dance music. ti;Oh WAHG-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
IA Nightineale.

9;l5-oklahoma Nightingale. s:3o-Micha Tulin, concert pianist. 9:45-Jack Shatter. tenor. 10--Herman Fisher reader. 10:15-Sunrlse Trail dance orch. 11;05--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NJp,J-Ncyy Y0rll-913

&-Chirk SchillinE's liamhIcrs. S.&0-Anthony Wayne, Entertaining
 Reporter 45-The Roth Trio. alN-Hertha Harmon, soprano a:o5-Kayo Syucopators.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
MTAE--NcM York..- tN2

Spinner music. 7-SynagogYa services, 7:3o-u. S. Army Band. a-"Old Timers Hour. 1n-Ipana Troubadours. ll-12-Jack Albui's otcA"stra'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Duffy Of l15 Clark street and son, David E.. O'Kcefe of Staten Island, and Mrs, Alice McNamara and her mother who left August 1 for Canada will arrive home next Saturday.
 Six million pounds of leaf tobacco Is produced in Cuba each year.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

WCAE-Pittsbureh--i6c Dinner concert, 7:3O-The Sunshine Girl. S--Recital, Professor kalteis S:30--Studio concert. ll-Theater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NrETIIlostDO--ts6

WFTI-BOstOn---f16 Big Brother club. 7:45-Lost and found; scores. S:30--Earl Nelson's uke. 9-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NTBH-NCw York-273

6-Bluchcr Trio,
 < 6G0-Thror Alhan, songs, 6:45--9tildrrd EnriSht. T Radio Eamhl"rs. 7.15-Studio program,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
W,HC--Richmond Hill-21G

.2O-Joc Zimmerman, pianist. ,.45-Thoruion Fisher sports I-Oklahoma Nightingale. 215-Nicha Tulin, pianist. S:45-Jack Shattcr, tenor. A-Ioo Zimmerman, pianist,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WGR--BufalO---31g

6:5o-7 7:30--TWo piano recital, 9-George Phelps, soloist. 9:3O-10:S0--Concert, lii a. m.-Nincent Lopez dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NBZ--SpriDgticld-333

7-pinncr concert. 9-J. Kelsey, baritone 9:15-Irene NJ. Shelley, pianiste. 9:S0-Cy Skinner and wife, har-
 monica. 9:45-Mrs. Bertha Macfarlan~
 pianist. 10-BrunsNick orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WCAP-Washingtor-i8s

7;3o-9--U. S. Army Band. a-ll-To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

WRC-WaShington---i89 6--C, S. Marine Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

WTAM-Clcveland-3s8 1--Selccted entertainers. 2--Organ recital and artists. lo-Hollender Hour. to-Euclid Beach Park dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

7:3o--T. S. Army band. 7:SO-"Old Timers Hour" 1o--"Ipana Troubadours." 11-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
KDKA-Pittsblrgh--30p

5;5o.6:S0--Scores (half hourly) 9:45-Hour of music.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WHANI-RnChcster-o1S

6-Theater organ. 8-Theater organ. S:30-Scores: weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WJAR-POyidence-306
N\A(---IfOStOn--

7:3n-9--U. s. Army Band. 9:30-10:30-"Old Timers Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

6-kiddies' Kluh. 6:30-WNAC dinner dance. 7:35-"On tho Trail With the Naga-
 bond" S-Program from MEAN.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

WEAR-Cleyelsnd---5sD 5-Studio program,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WRW-TarrytOvn-2;3

10:1o-Memory orchestra. 1O:40-Albert J. West, tenor. ll-Memory orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NUP-Philadelphia-oos
WOO--Phila1elrhia--5ns

6:o5-Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NCY-Schencctady-3so

6:30-Program for children. :45-Alhany Strand theater orch, 7:35-"Book of Knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

WCX-DctrOit-o16 7-Jean Goldkette Ensemble. 3--Detroit Symphony orchestra.
 NWJ-Detroit-353 Dinner music,
 WTAS-Elgin--302 o-Purple Grackle Boys, Artists,
 WEEI-Figin-255 11:So-Same as WTAS.
 WSAI-Cincinnati--32d 11--Golf talk. 11:10--Classical concert. 1?-Congress String Quartet. WKRC--CinCinnati-326 o-Book Review. 9:oO-Bond Hill House orchestra. to-Popular songs. 1o:3o-Bond Hill House orchestra. WHAS-Iouisville--400 o:So--Virginia Vetter's Entertainer, News. Scores.
 WOC-Davcnport-isf 11-Organ recital; baritone solos, PWX--Hayana--400
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

-WOrCCStCr-26S 7.15-Story teller; scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

T-Jean Goldkette Ensemble.
 3-Detroit Symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Where men smoke steadily

Take peep into almost any business conference today. You'll find heated arguments. Much smoking. Tensed nerves.
 But something else today-you'll find men eat ing Life Savers between smokes.
 They take quickly to this wholesome habit. One man notices another and soon all have discovered this new way of getting more pleasure out of smoking.
 More and more smokers are doing the same thing We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers. those little candy hints with the holc how they freshen your mouth between smokes, soothe your nerves and make the next smoke taste much better. It's fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WSCp-NeYnrk-.5,

Frank Dailey's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

enjoyment. Their wonderful aromatic favors freshen your mouth like good drink of water when you're really thirsty-and steady your nerves for work or play. Once you try them this way between smokes, you'll always have package handy.
 Six favors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: Peppermint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lico-rce, Glove and Violet. Five cents package.-Life Savers, Inc, Port Chester, ". r. Fit f'i: i: 5;" s''s', &8t|<dk76}7$yj?!N1f(:3@lMA
 6Sy}$>s>}N}sA[sEasts astss'A>'
 Nn@ES) / bet,Ueen
 NZst smokes
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

PWX--Hayana-400 o.50-Staff Band of Cuban Army,
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Girls Hats, 81

Were s295 and 1915. IA
Hats, felts and tweeds; trim
med with ribbon.
5 Navy Suede Tams. E0-
Were 81 each; now. wv
Girls Hat Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Home Frocks. St.o5

Were Sc and $3.50. IA Extra
Size Chambray Home F'rocks,
.straightline models; V neck,
with vestee effects.
s Maids White Aprons, of
fine lawn with insertion ;
without bibs. w ere OK
$3.50 each; now. /~@
% Maids White Aprons, of
fine cambric; fitted model;
without bib; suitable for
morning wear. Were TX
81 each; now. ...... <~S
IA Maids Uniforms, gray
and black mohair; fitted
waistline; long sleeves; or
CANDY collar and cuffs; sizes
34, Sc and So. Were @ OK
SIS each; now. ...... f/
Home Frock Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Girls Kimonos. o5c

W ere s2.75. 10 Crepe
Kimonos, in pink, blue and
rose; short sleeves and silk
cord belt; sizes s, 10, u
years.
10 Crepe Kimonos, in col
ored checks. with banding of
colored ribbon; sizes 8, 10
and II years. Were Of or
$3.50 each; now. YI$/~
Skirts, on body; in all
wool plaid; size 6
only. Were $3.50 Ct OK
each; now ......... P1$/0
Combinations, in all-white
1ongcloth; embroidery trim
med; size Syears only. *
Were $1.50 each; now Wv
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Wornen's Gloves, SOC

Were 81. So pairs 2-clasp
Fabric Gloves, white, beige
and pongee; sizes 51z, 6,
612, ~.
20 pairs Women's 2-clasp
Kid Gloves, white and black;
sizes 8 II and 5 "A. Were *
81 pair; now. Wv
1e pairs Women's 2-clasp
Double Silk Gloves, brown
only; size y. Were OE-
75c pair; now. ...... ~~~
30 pairs Women's S-button-
length W a S h a b e Fabric
Gloves, brown, white and
black; sizes 6, 61a
and Z. Were 81 pair; 20
nv w
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Modart Corsets, $5

Were SIS. 6 low bust mod
els of silk figured brooches:
long hip; sizes "a, 25, 27,
80, 33.
10 Reducing Girdles of cot
ton covered rubber; front
and back lacing; sizes "a, %
to 81. Were So @ OK
each; now pA.70
6 Reducing Girdles of Secre-
tex; pink step-in models;
lace in back; sizes %, 80, "a.
Were slO'5O each; $3.50
now ......-.
u Netheralls and Girdles;
the Netheralls of silk jersey
with linen or madras, IN
pink or white; sizes 80 and
80; short girdles of silk fig
ured broche and elastic;
small sizes, "a, % and &c.
Were $3.50 and more; TX
now, each. ............ NV
5 Satin Corset Brassieres;
pink with elastic cores;
fasten at the side; sizes 40
and AZ. Were Sc and S3.75
$3.50 each; now .p~*f~
IL Satin Brassieres; good
models; slightly soiled; sizes
3S, 40, AZ and A. Were
So. SO and $3.50 Of LE
each; now......... T~%S~
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Chi1dren's Sweater
Suits. S3.95

Were $3.50. Is Wool Suits
sweater, cap, leggins and
mfttens-copen, white, pink
and blue; sizes l to years.
8 Children's Crepe Dresses.
bloomer style; blue, brown
and yellow; sizes 4 and 5
years. Were $2.95 Gf or
each; now....... T>%/~
SO pairs Children's Cambria
Drawers, trimmed with lace;
embroidery and scallop edge;
gathered at knee; sizes 2 to
6 years. Were soc and Ok
75c pair; now.... ~S
35 Children's Shoulder Strap
Bands, cotton and wool, with
tab in front; sizes 6 months
to 2 years. Were soc az
each; now. wv
80 Infants Skirts, cambria
and nainsook; machine and
hand made; embroidery, lace
and hand scallop; Gertrude
style or with waist attached;
sizes 6-months to 2
years. Were $3.50 6f or
each; now. .......
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Children's Drawers. SOC

Were $1.1O. is pairs Me-
dium-weight Ribbed Cotton
Knee Length Drawers; sizes
l3 and IA years; slightly
soiled.
10 pairs Children's Silk Socks,
full fashioned; II length;
straight top; pink, blue and
black; sizes So, 8, 91s.
Were $2.35, $2.45 and tx
$3.50 pair; now. Nv
IL pairs Children's Lisle
Stockings, English ribbed;
black; size 10. IR-
REGULAR WEAVE. 1S-
Pair %~@
Children's Hosiery and Underwear
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Tunior Misses
Dresses, S8.95

LII CSSCSS Qo%/ -
Were $25. Velvet and
Black Satin Dresses, for
sports or dress wear; sizes
Is and II years.
5 Junior Misses Dresses,
silk or velvet; plain or fur
tr i m m e d; green, brown,
black and henna; sizes Is
agc,. and IL, now w ere $50 SIS
s Girls School Frocks, of
flannel, jersey and serge;
assorted styles and colors;
sizes 8, 10 and IL
years. Were 1915 g OK
each; now. W...-......
/ Girls Navy Blue Taffeta
Dress, belted style; trimmed
with white lace collar; size
IA years. Was CT E0
$3.50; now. ...... w wv
Girls Linen Dresses, hand
embroidered; sizes s and 8
years; slightly
soiled. Were $3.50 d OK
each; now w-........
Girls and Juniors Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-26
Underthings, 78c

Special. 103 pieces consist
ing of Gowns, Step-in Draw
ers and Boomers; tailored
or lace and embroidery
trimmed, batiste and main
sock; orchid, peach and
white.
Cotton Underwear Section, Third
hoor.