davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-24
TWO DEAF MUTES DROWN.
THIRD SWIMS ASHORE
Small Boat Is Capsized While
Party Is Fishing in Biscayne
Bay, Florida.
'y the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, November 24.-Two
deaf and dumb men were drowned
and another mute saved after a long
swim in a fishing tragedy in Biscayne
Bay early this morning.
The drowned men are Carl Hender-
son of Charleston. s. c., and Fred
Hall of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, whose
names were written on a scrap of
paper about l o'clock this morning by
Curtis Dawson In the local Y. NJ. c. A.
Dawson, himself mute, gave first
details of the tragedy as he scrawled: :
Tell the police to find my two deaf
friends. They were drowned. 1 was
saved" Subsequent notes written by
Dawson stated that the party of three
had gone fishing yesterday in a small
boat. which had capsized about a mile
from shore and miles south of Miami
about dark.
Arrangements were Immediately be-
gun for dispatchinE boats to the scene
Of the accident
Evening star., 1925-11-24
TWOARMY FLYERS
KILLED IN HAWAII
Twin Motors of Bomber Die
at Same Time-TWo
Men Escape.
afternoon.
Bv the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, November 24.-The
twin engines in q Martin bombing
plane went dead, yesterday off the
rocky coast Of northern Oahu and two
sviators were killed in q 50-foot drop.
Two others of the same crew
Lieut.. Grandson Gardner and Corpl
! Francis Johnson-Swam for the shore
inrter being dashed into the sea, but
'Corpl. johnson became exhausted near
shore and was thrown upon the sand.
His companion, Lieut.. Gardner, swim
ming to safety, revived Johnson after
( he had worked over him for more
| than a half hour.
The dead are Capt. Karl H. Cor
man. Norga ntown, w. Va, and Lieut..
! Howard c. Brandt Of Pass Christian
Miss.
iGardner, the largest Gordon Of search
ling craft since the Hawaiian hight
vigil was dispatched to the vicinity.
While the search progressed the Ill
fated bomber was tossed on the rocks,
s miles from the spot where 1t went
J under. Lieut.. Cecil Archer, skimmng
! the water in an Army pursuit plane,
shortly before dusk spotted two bodies
| 200 yards from the shore and signaled
Ito the shore patrol, where three en-
1listed men, Joined together with
lrOpe. swan out to recover the bodies,
but darkness frustrated their efforts.
The men were forced to return after
Preaching the bodies. Gardner told the
fnhicials that both motors in the plane
We're cut off simultaneously and the
machine dropped into the sea from an
altitude of 500 feet.
cant. German and Lieut.. Brandt
We're Immediately lost. Officials are
lunable to fix the cause for twin mo-
tturs stopping at the same time, as
this instance is the first on record.
Army Searchights aided the rescuers
|, in their night efforts, but the work
was abandoned at $50 pm. until
}morninE.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
COMMUNIST EDITOR
REFUSES TO RETRACT
Says Men on Trial Stand by State
ments as Not In Violation
Of Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 24.-At the re-
sumption here yesterday Of the trial
of the IL Communists charged with
violation of the Indictment to mutiny
act, John Ross Campbell, editor of the
Workers Weekly, one of the defend
ants, said the Communist party would
not retract a word of it's exhortations
to the workers to fraternize with sol
diers. The prosecution must prove that
this advice meant incitement to .mu-
tiny.
Campbell said many people had the
conception that the empire was al
most q holy thing that must not be
criticized. The Communists, he assert
ed, never suggested that the domin-
ions were oppressed or that they
should break away from their present
association with Great Britain, but
they suggest that it was an abuse
of the term mother country" to de-
scribe Great Britain as the mother
country of India or zululand.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Collars Shower
McNamee After
Pittsburgh Game

Graham McNamee has plenty of
collars now.
During one of the final games of
the world series the premier of
radio sports announcers stated
over the air that he found 1t
difficult to keep his collars clean
in Pittsburgh. AS a result, more
than 40 collars Of all sizes and
descriptions have been received
by him to date.
Among the other unusual per-
sonal gifts to McNamee are the
following: A hand-forged horse
shoe about the size OF a dime. a
basket Of grapes, a chocolate cake.
eggs which before reaching him
had gone wrong" a dictograph
cylinder containing d record of
his broadcasting which was bro
ken In transit. sweater and a
beaded watch fob containing his
initials.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
CAMPAIGN OF DISEASE
PREVENTION PLANNED
Rv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November PA pro-
gram expected to add 10 to Is years
To- the average span of human life and
increase the capital wealth of the
United States by 81 500 900, 600 through
prevention of disease, loss of pro
ductivity and premature death, Is
planned for 1926 by the Gorgas Me
mortal Institute.
The year will be known as health
conservation year" and an admins
lrative trust fund has been created
t. carry on an educational campaign.
DR.. Franklin Martin, chairman of
the board. said the institute also will
extend It's campaign against mos
quitoes, particularly in the South. as
:; means of preventing malaria. Mos
uuitoes. he said. cause 5000. 600 case
# malaria \ year. and cost the Nation
100000 900 annually.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Richmond Merchant Missing.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The STAT.
RICHMOND, Va. November "a
A general police alarm has been sent
out with the hope that Robert G.
Godsey, aged 3S, a well known mer-
chant of this city, may be located.
The man left his home in his car
Friday morning to go to his place OF
business. That was the last seen of
him. Godsey had been in poor health
for a year.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Thrown Twice in 1O4 Years.

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., November
"a R).-Supia Smiley, a Havasupai
Indian, was thrown from his horse
Sunday for the first time in 100 years.
The previous occasion was when he
was 4 year old. He Is now 1n4. This
time. however, he was critically In
jured.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Exploding Still Kills Three.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., Novem-
ber "a CP).-A hdgh-pressure still at
the Arkansas City Refinery exploded
early today, killing three men. Plate
glass windows a mile away were
broken. Those killed were William
Mich, Walter Wilson and Thomas
Cooper.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Officers Assigned to Duty.

Majs. Luther r. Maddox and Charles
T. du Rell, Corps of Engineers Re-
serve, both of this city, have been as
signed to duty in the office of the
Assistant Secretary of War for train
ing In connection with procurement.
activities,
Evening star., 1925-11-24
CIVIC FEDERATION
DELEGATES NAMED
Many Montgomery County
Communities Prepare for
Organization Monday.
Permanent organization of the

Permanent organization of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton Is to be effected Monday night
at the Bethesda School, at a meeting
scheduled to begin at o'clock. Citi-
zens have been quick to see the great
need of such an orga aniZation to work
for the orderly growth of the county
into a residential community, accord
Ing to those In charge, and immediate
ly after the preliminary meeting last
Thursday night organizations began
holding special meetings for the sole
purpose of electing permanent dele
gates to the new federation. Those
who have not acted are being urged
to hold special meetings at once. in
order that they may become charter
members.
The new organization Is to he the
central clearing house for the prob
lens affecting the various communi-
ties of which the county is made up.
and 1t is proposed to have each civic
organization and legalized area repre-
sented in this central body by three
delegates.
Need of Organization.
Every move for the better7nent o,.
detrfment Of the county will be close
ly scrutinized by this central body.
and the necessary steps to help
or stop 1t will be promptly taken.
according to the platform on which
the organization stands. The organi-
Zation, point out those who have been
active in establishing the federation,
owes Its birth to an attempt to indus
trialize the county, when an effort
was made. to get authority to con-
struct belt line through the great
residential area in the southern part
of the county, which is to become a
part OF the metropolitan district of
the National. Capital
Practically every section of the
county Is expected to be represented
by permanent delegates when the
meeting is called Monday night Re
ports received by Oliver Owen Kuhn,
temporary president. indicate that the
citizens of the county and the direct
ing heads of the individual organiZa-
tions fully realize the importance of
such a central body as the federation,
a non-partisan and non-political move
ment, which Is expected to be one of
the greatest factors in coming years
in building up one of the finest sub
urbs of the National Capital
Steps have even been taken in those
areas which do not have a citizens
organization TO organize for the pur-
pose OF securing representation in the
federation, and those in charge point
out that In this wide representation
lies the success of such a federation.
Those who have been closely allied
with the federation in It's early stages
now feel confident that 1t will fill a
long felt need. They are enthusiastic
over the reports received of the
promptness with which the individual
organizations have taken it up, and
they express the belief that there will
not be an organization or section
which will not be represented by reg
ularly accredited delegates when the
permanent organization 10 brought
about. or soon thereafter.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
S233,OOO TAX SHORTAGE
LAID TO CHARLES RAY
Movie Actor, Recently in Bank
ruptcy, Notified That U. S. Ex-
poets to Collect Money.
By the Associated Press.

BY lhe Assoclated PFess.
LOS ANGELES. November "a
Charles Ray, portrayor of country
boy roles in the pictures and in real
life central figure in series of finan-
cial setbacks, eliminating recently in
the bankruptcy of Charles Ray Pro
ductions, Inc, was notified today that
Uncle Sam still hopes to collect from
him a matter of approximately $233,-
900 in back income taxes.
Income tax liens filed against the
film star in Federal Court today list
$199,744 as due on his 1921 income
and $33,629 on his 1922 earnings.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Queen Wihelmina of Holland has
notified all her employees that their
will he cut 10 per cent on Jan
uary /.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

A book of remembrances containing
names of all Nova Scotians who fell
in the war Is to he kept In an ebony
Sase in All Saints Cathedral, Halifax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
10 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
smulsified creocoto that Is pleasant
20 take. Circumcision Is a new medl'
cal discovery with two.told action. Il
soothes and heals tho inflamed mem
branss.and inhlblts germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical Ruthori'
ties as one OF tho greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other FORMS OF throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. In
addition 90 croosots, other healing
elements which sooths and heal tho
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation. while
tho creosots goes on 10 the stomach,
il absorbed into tho blood. attacks
tho seat OF tho trouble and checks
the growth OF the Earms.
creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory Ia tho treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
bronchitis and other forms OF resplr'
atory diseases. and IS excellent for
building up tho system after colds
or nu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold Is no, relieved after taking
according 70 directions. Ask your
druggist. Circumcision Company
Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith's cove Terminal PIER u-str-
kaEa Maru Teyama NAru. Pier te-
htrs Menclaus snip John Eua
hell street rptmmAl-Ma Donna IAns.
T. b. G. ., G. itaida.
Pier itn=u a g. q uelIwoed.
Pier SITES Jsftsrson. VI captain.
Pier i~str Il, 4. isucksnbseh, Y, r
raeifis ceas, Coal nunksFs-str Newport
News.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-u. 4.
T. r. q Relief T., 4. n c. Rear.
T. shipFinz board MeoHsss- West
Himred
Connecticut street Tsrmlnsi-Aur. sehr
Maud. or Admiral sehlss
Auaatic street. rsrminal--str MarEsrst
Dollar
Pacific steamship Terminal str. Ruth
Alexander, Admiral UoEtrs
Associated on Terminal s,r ISewAuss
San Juan Fishing a pkE Co.-str
Northwestern.
Lander street Tsrminsi-Ms Egs,srn
Gale
u,ntord sire, Terminal -h Arsl Josu.
SON.
redd's Dry Docks str Edmors. L. 8. c.
g. G. Anehoniisn
Awes Terminal Btr Csrtaurus.
urummoai'H Dock ser Astoria
Nettlsipu's Terminal Str wzpAms
StinaoB's poek-StF Viking
Wiusiow Marine Railway Eagle usrhof)
Str SshAisn. hktn Conuusror. hargss
Henry willard. drisfspn. schra Nancou-
yer. AiamnA, Tartar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
U. S. STEEL UP
TO new HIGH
Market BuOyant at Opening
This Morning
WALL STREET JOURNAL TIHAN-
lIAI. ItIAILM

NEW YORK. oct Maintenance
n tho rCdlacUuut rate ~ "a per
cent and q slight Improvement iH
til" reserve ratio ~ tho iocai federal
reserve bank. which advanced 20 10
per cent against 100 per cent a
week ago, furnished The basis Tor a
bu9yant opening In tho general list
4. =, steel common climbed into
now high ground on the current
move az l2tis while Chrysler spurt-
rt'a&. % tho best levels ~ lie his
tory az 1870. American Can gained
j p, ana BALDWIN point 20 li8L.
United cigar btoTrs continued 20
reflect the bulllHhnsrs OF WhhIsn
interests. Jumping three points 10
~. where II was up practically 40
puinin from the previous days low.
stocks opened strong. New York
Central 1917. up %; United cigar.
~, up j; Overland, 2sk: IntsFna-
llpnhl Combustion Engine. taI,, up
= Chrysler 1876. up ~. Delhlehern
steel ih3s. up y Southern Rail-
way l0gts, up - Allied Chemical
ios's, up = General Motors. ii2i..
up =: y. r. steel igtA, up Z,
American Can. 1884,. 10 ~ Penn.
fylNanis, tbk. 10 =. North Aneri
can ts'. up =. Dupont. lg9E., 40
!. American sugar. CAS-. 40 ~.
baldwin, iipH up !; Anaeonda'
fA''' up p ksnnecott. 55I.. up IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

nFeW s..ss.s..-s.ss.sssssss ltaes
uA"ihy sssss''sss'ssss'sssss 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Building Permits

IT, r Heath. uog weediand Pk ave-.
frame rssidsnes, TS,opa
" u, Litshnsla tGi attn = W. frame
residsuer. fatpe,
W II, tltehneld. a5st '1ih v W. frame
residence. l,tQe.
% X, Macdonald. ssea ieth y r.. frame
realiencs. 1900.
A J, Allen. tios 10Th y. T.. frame resi-.
denes, t1.ggo,
city % Seattle memorial. 5000
A e, Fry Co. miii bldg. iisoco
T. = wsleh, 1be9 seth 4 W. frame
residences, ts,te0
y ~ NeQusstsn. ;i:t Howard ~. apt,
bldg. tp.eQe.
Mianls Mrown. se:, callsoruia ave.
frame residence. ti.soo,
MFa A. Conner. gbi1 THIRD ave. W.
store building tT.eea.
o W. Johnsan. eco. r. gird. store
Building. Is.see.
J. ., EsaFy. Ir. 1914 Terry ave. fran.
rsslarnes. 1869
oscar aarhs,. is5 iSta ave, frame rest
Gsacs $1,000.
& Davis. stiI p,t r. W. franz. resi.
dsgce. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Ship NeWs
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived =pgt s=air J A. Moftott
ffum loH Aunolgs az y. ~ or rresis
dent Grant from Manila Via ports a.
s.fe p, W-, str Carlnthie from Newport
Nr"s Ma ports az y, m, Hlr Js,yN
tfnm seolnA Via porte az 80 m.
sailed -ort a=str hasa Mar for
HenEkenE u aports az 10 r m.. str Al.
Wirnl okdufAn Cor ocean TEi'g via NEus
,AuNet az sac a. M. ctr Margaret Dollar
Tor baltimore Via porte 81 a. m str
y A, Mpfiett for Los Angeles ht noon
oct Str Ruth Alexander Tor san
hlvsa Via ports 81 y, 8 str X l.
llekrnhayh fpr Tacoma AZ $50 n "a.
str iNrkanea Tor san Frahelsea Ma Port.
leha AZ p, ma, ctr Lancaster for Ia.
COMA al D. ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct s=Forsisn e.
Change opened steady sterling demand,
HASgN francs te.oittis lire, So otolA y B
Hslsiuu, taougi marks gsk0, sweden.
I6sss Norway, 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
FRUITS

oysters IN season. TRY them fried
~ boldts Popular prices --Adver.
tlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
RANK CLEARlNGs
Seattle
San Francisco Produce

INuFNNaN : NNNfAFIVHH
Butter =Eatraa tIheI prime flrtts.
baht.
EEFp -Estrsa tfNc. ezra pulists. tfe,
urdsrsited pullsts. age
Cheese uss. frsta gAhel Cal
lsuuz Americas fan@ ale. oregon
Trtplsts, esc, Orsgon reaug AmVfi
cas-, eahc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
VEGETABLE
Frtees fsld Wholesale Dealers

Ihs prices siYsn are those made 20
,h aeAius BY wholesalers. with =
~ seasonal exceptions. pri0es 20 pro-
ss cen be figured ~ dsductlinE
.pprohlmAtsiy 10 per cent for handling,
''ofsg. and selling eostl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Real estate firms offer their best
buys every dSy tn tho Want Ad
Columns ~ Tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
LOCAL. MARKETS
Mmn an rnEAM

Milk-Cwt. fob seattle delivery
u, o. b. condSnsory ,ss,''''
HNeet Cram. fn.h. station ~, "
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Large Assortment Novelty Je,uelry Friday Only; 89c
Pearl Necklaces
Chokers Bar (Stering
Bangle Bracelets Colarettes
Bracelets Women's
Cigarette Holders Novelty Bead Necce-An Styles
Ian F1oor
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Extra Sfec;a7-
$I.98 Blossom Dresses
Friday Only 81
Mothers will appreciate these
lovely dresses featured of linene,
gingham, broadcloth and cham
bray. Straightline or suspender
models, with guimpe included.
Sizes s to IA years.
Third Floor
Bargain. Table,
Values 69c to $500
Friday Only ,3qc
Dresses Panti Dresses
Bonnets Shirts
Underwear Waists
Hats and Stockings
The last of many lots. Infancy
to S years.
Third Floor
Babies z5c Bonnets
Friday Only 48c
Pretty styles of embroidery or
Swiss; ribbon and lace trimmed.
For boy or girl.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Wood-S1at Porch Shades
Friday Only, Each, $4.@

I $I.98 Princess SLIPS !!
! Friday Only $1.79 !
I Of beautiful, fine white ba- !
! tiste, with handmade lace in I
! serts and edging; silk-and- I
I cotton mixtures, lace trim
I med; broadcloth, tr m m d !
! with baby Irish lace; Kiln I
! knot Koth, the slip that will !
! not stick. And pretty high !
: shades of English-warp sat I
I cen. !
I Regular sizes. !
! Bargain Basement 7
<>>>>><><<<>>
Women ; 500 Stef-;ns
Friday Only ;39c
500 Cool Step-ins, of bluebird
crepe; lace trimmed.
Regular sizes.
Bargain Basement
Ch;7dre,,s 5 Csc Socks
Friday Only 2 Pairs, Csc
Pine Rib Cotton Socks, with roll
cuff top. Odds and ends-and
broken assortment Of sizes and
colors.
BarRain Basement
Evening star., 1925-06-25

M.29 Regular
Size Gowns
Friday Only $I.I7
Wolfe. nainsook and crepe
gowns, in pretty bright shades.
Attractively trimmed.
Bargain Basement
N.29 Chen,;se
Friday Only $l.O9
Large assortment of wolfe, ba-
tiste, nainsook and fancy lingerie
cloth chemise. Trimmed with
lace, net and embroidery.
Bargain Basement
81 Pa;amas
Friday Only 89c
Cool, Dainty Pajamas. Ideal
for vacation wear. Made of flesh
or honcydew nainsook.
Regular sizes.
Bargain Basement
Tots 59c Vo1e Dresses
Friday Only 3Qc
Dainty, Cool Little Dresses, In
pretty light baby shades, lace
trimmed.
Sizes z to 6 years.
Bargain basement
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Housewares!

Water Coolers (Slighty
DamageO
2 only, 4gallon size. Fri
day only. $1.6o.
3 only, 6-gallon size. Fri
day only, $3.50.
2 only, 8-gallon size. Fri
! day only, sos.
5000 Florence Oil Stove
Friday Only, $zo.o5
2 only, 5-burner size; blue ,
: fame, wickless.
I $z.z5 Alaska Ice Cream
| Freezers, Friday Only, $1.3o
, 8 only; wood tubs, 2-quart .
: size.
! $3.4S DoubIe-Quick Ice Cream
Freezers, Friday Only, $1.o5
Made by Richmond Cedar :
! Works; have cedar tubs; 2
! quart size.
I $1.OO Aluminium Coffee Pot
! Friday Only, 69c
! II only; heavy quality alu-
I nainum, 2-quart size.
. $1.4O Bo-No Combination
! Friday Only, soc
: One-pint can of Bo-No and
! one sprayer.
! 75c and o8c White EnameIed
. !. Ware, Friday Only, 3oc
! Slightly imperfect. Triple
! coated convex covered ket-
! ties, saucepots and sauce
! pans, in various sizes.
! Nursery Refrigerators
! Friday Only, $3.50
! E only; slightly marred;
I choice of oak grained or
! white japanned finish.
: 2 Pairs Double Screen Doors
I Friday Only, $500 a Pair
! Slightly imperfect. Each
! door is 2 feet wide by 8 feet
I high; finished in natural wood
! and vanished.
! The Palais Royal, Housefurnishings
: Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Notions

Turknit Wash Cloths-Assort-
ed colors in pinks and blues. Also
white with colored edge. Friday
only, 8 for z5c.
Clothes Protector-Keep your
clothes free from dust. Assorted
colors. Pocket inside for cam
phor or perfume. Friday only,
7oc each.
Venus Sanitary Aprons-White,
flesh and honeydew, with net top.
Friday only, 4zc each.
Venus Sanitary Napkins-8-in.,
superior quality. l dozen to box
Friday only, 75c box.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Friday Sbec;a1 II,
Goats and SUITS

! Goats and Suits
: 5O-$25, $3.50 and $35 Odd
Dress Coats-Of twill, suede
: and tweeds. Friday only,
! $14.5O.
! 1O-$4.o5 and $5.o8 Sus-
I pender Skirts-Odds and ends.
! Friday only, $1.75.
I-S55 Red Crepe Three
: piece Suit, Friday only, $33-
Dress of white crepe.
I-S9S Navy Twill Three
. piece Suit, Friday only, $45-
. Dress of tan crepe; extra size.
I-$S5 Rose Twill Three
piece Suit, Friday only,
I S3o.5O-Dress Of rose crepe
! silk.
Sos Natural kasha Plaid
Three-piece Suit, Friday only,
!, S2o.5O-Dress of plain natu-
raj kasha.
I-S98 Henna Silk Three
, piece Suit, Friday only, 5000
, Dress to match.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Auto Seat Covers
Friday Only, Each, !H.W

Friday Only, Each, &.W
Covers for seats, backs and
sides. Some with leather trim
and snap fasteners. Good colors
and serviceable materials. For
the following makes only
Chevrolet Sedan, 1922
Chevrolet Roadster, 1924
Chevrolet Coupe, 1923
Ford Coupe, 1923
Tire Covers
Friday Only, Each, SOC
Black leather, with white trim
and snap fastener. Size 2o:4O
balloon and 33x5 only.
"Nebonset"
Art Square Rugs
Featured for Friday Only
Is rugs in all. These rugs are
1000 waterproof. They are sani-
tary, germproof, stainproof, and
are absolutely perfect.
$11.4O-ox12-ft. Rugs, Friday
only, $9.45.
$oo5-ox10H-ft. Rugs, Friday
only, $s45.
%.25-7Hxo-ft. Rugs, Friday
only, $5.s5.
$5.75-6xo-ft. Rugs, Friday only,
$4.85.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
$3.98 and $5
Susbender Skirts
Friday Only Sz.05

Full pleated skirts, with good
fitting suspenders attached. In
plain colors or sport plaids.
Sizes 8 to II years.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
$7.98 to $8.98 Crete de
Chine 8Tub SIX Dresses

Friday Only SIS
Youthful styles, in light or dark
colors. Tailored models, some
with ruffles, quilting and hand
work used for trimming.
Sizes E to ID years.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25

$I.39 Bathing Suits
6,'6s' 6nfx $1.19
Heavy cotton suits, with skirt
attached. In maroon, red, green,
navy and black; white trimmed.
Sizes to 40.
Bargain Basement
81 Bathing Tights
o,'S'' o"fy 69c
Black and gray Swimming
Tights. Regular sizes.
Bargain Basement
Wome,,'s $ 59c B7oomers
Friday 49c
Cool, roomy and we'll made of
fancy lingerie cloths, with neat
edging.
Regular and extra sizes.
Bargain Basement
t"~"""'''"'""""""""-"""-"""1 I
! $I.3o B1ouses !
! o'd'' oniy &.l9 !
( Pongee Blouses, lace and !
! hand-embroidery trimmed. !
! Broken sizes. I
Z Bargain Basement