davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01

INDICATED that the activities of the
industry are on a conservative basis.
Both May and June totals of output
were smaller than April. Good
summer and fall business is looked
Tor, put there is no disposition to
ahtlcipate this by large production
programs. The output will be in
response to actual demand.
The totals for the six months were
as fo11ows.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01

boat that runs from Gardiner to Eos..
ton. - ~
W. Robinson Of Gardiner n the
guest of c. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weston went to
Lewiston Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01
WINDSOR

NORTHWRev. Harold Nutter of
Palermo VIII preach at the Baptist
church Sunday, August 2.
James Caswell of Augusta was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and children.
Lila and Winship of Maiden, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01

reoeral taxes on automobiles and
parts We're more than three times as
large in 1924 as they were in 1919
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-01

All the gold and silver dollars
tcolned in the United States in 1923
would pay but 2-3 of the special
Federal motor taxes levied on the
automobile and motor products last
year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

uow often have you asked your
4 1self this question:
sob, isn't there same way I can
do my washing and dishes, and yet
keep my hands looking nice?"
Millions of other women have
answered eyes" Let them tell
YOU how they do it:
One of them says:
"I never use anything but Ivory
either in the laundry or for kitchen
work and for very good reason.
People have often said to me, 'Why
do you always use Ivory Soap
do you not think it extravagant?
And my answer is, Il find it most
beneficial for my skin
call these years, says another
letter, GIVE been using Ivory, not
baUing it used, and my hands are a
constant source of envy from my
friends. They've said to me, 'How
on earth do you keep your hands
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Future of Gas Industry
Is in Public Service

Atlantic City. Oct. % P(-A mes
sage from President Coolidge read
before the American Gas assocla-
ton by It's president, H. c. Abel,
said that the future of the gas III
dustry depended entirety on the
extent to which 1t devoted itself to
public service, as well as public
gain"
Remembering as 40 with much
pleasure by previous visit to your
convention, / am doubly glad to eX-
tend my greetings" President Cool
dge wrote. Your industry sc"m-
ingly has entered upon new period
of growth, and this will be steady
and permanent In proportion as your
association keeps constantly IN
mind that 1t Is an opportunity for
public service, as we'll as personal
gain. l am sure that this object will
always be before you, ana that you
will meet adequately your problems
and your responsibilities to tho pco-
pie whom you serve"
The convention opened with rep
resentatives Of more than 500 manu-
featured gas companies in at
| tendance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Starving Cats Not to
Be Feature in Rome

Rome, Oct. IS P,--Fur many gen
erations Romans have disposed Of
their cats by dropping them-sone
20 feet below the level Of The street
into one of the dry moats OF the
Pantheon or the pit containing the
remains OF the Trajan Forum. There
the felines, unable TO scale the walls,
have lived and multiplied, depend
ing for their food upon the gener-
osity of passersby and resorting dur
ing lean days TO the cdHn.balisrn OF
their tiger cousins,
Not much longer, however. VIII
the visitor see hundreds of these
gaunt animals wandering about
their prisons. Serious efforts are
being made TO get the government
to remove the cats ana 70 put them
quickly out of their misery, 1t Is
a,so planned to ask the authorities
to impose penalties upon persons
who repopulate the cat prisons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
GIRL RESERVE NOTES

There will be a party for girls
.14-16 years of age who are not In
school, held at the Blue Triangle
club rooms OIL the corner of Lafay-
cite and Main streets on Wcdnes-
day evening, All girls interested
in joining the club are invited. Each
girl is asked 10 wear a costume.
The entertainment will consist OF
fortune telling. dancing and games.
The Halloween party for the
grade and junior high school clubs
will be held on Wednesday after
school instead of Thursday as was
previously announced, Each club
will give a stunt or play as part OF
the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Will Seek Better Roads
Through State Action

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 2s Pl--Ob-
NerNance Of Good Roads Week"
throughout the United States In con-
junction with the animal convention
Of the American Road Builders as
ISOLATION at Chicago, next January
Ills. Is the aim of Charles NJ. Up
lam, state highway engineer, and
manager for the road convention.
Governor Mclean has been re-
uuested to so designate the week in
North Carolina and governors OF
the other states and President Coo,-
idge win be asked to issue similar
proclamations.
The purpose is to center the at
tention of the citizens on road prob
lens while the road convention Is in
session, where the latest contribu-
lions to the science Of ROAD build
ing will be on display aud promi-
ncnt speakers will tell Of road i'm
proVements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
To btyvent
'laundry and dishpan
hands"
Women qvho do their oem work find this method keep
the chin coH /,ud ouh;tc
the skin soft ind evhfte

so white and so sof?" My answer
is, Ivory "
A grateful son says, "This winter
has been the first in many years
that my mothers hands have not
become painfully ehapped from
homework, and she attributes her
good fortune to the fact that she
used Ivory Soap for everything
even for scrubbing."
If you are little surprised at
the suggestion to use for heavier
tasks the soap which you may have
thought Of only as suitable for toilet,
bath and fine laundry, consider this
fact: Ivory is pure, thorough
cleanser, yet costs so little more
than harsher soaps and powders
thatit quickly pays this extra in
terms of protection for hands and
clothes.
Try it and see for yourself.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
|ENGINEER WARNED
| OF BAD Boiler
Assistant on MackinaC Says He
Told Superior

Providence, II. L. Oct. IS Hp -
George c. Mullen, assistant engineer
of the steamer Mackinac, Pawtucket
excursion boat whose boiler eXplod-
ed in Newport harhor on the eve
ming OF August Is, taking toll Of
So lives, testifying at his trial on a
charge OF negligence before inspec-
tors OF the United States steamboat
service. declared he had
reported a leak in the boiler 10
Chief Engineer John A. Gram two
days before the explosion.
He said that the leak became no.
ticeable when the Mackinac was on
her way back after an excursion to
Oak Bluffs and that he had the
fires In the boiler drawn SO an eX-
Illumination could be made and the
boiler repaired II necessary. He
testified that Grant called the boiler
workers to the boat on the morning
of the fatal explosion and also Or
dered the fires started under the
boilers that morning.
Mullen denied that anyone had
told him the boilers were in q
serious condition and said he had
mot considered their condition Sc
rious. At tht time of the explosion
he said, the pressure in the boiler
was 95 pounds. Mullen pleaded not
guilty when placed on trial.
AS result OF the boiler explosion
the federal license issued to Chic
Engineer Grant has been revoked. b!
the steamboat Inspectors who ad
Judged him guilty of negligence
Captain George w. Cray was triet
on a negligence charge by TIL
steamboat inspectors, but decision
in his case was reserved, pending
the trial of Mullen.
The grand jury for Providence an'
Bristol counties, as result of TIL
states investigation into the disaster
recently returned indictments charg
ling McVay and Grant with man
slaughter and George J. Kelley, gen
Ieral manager of the Blackstone Val
ley Transportation company, wit
being an accessory before the fact.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Waltham Schooner Is
Wreck Off Nova Scotia

Boston. Oct. Is Rl-The three
masted schooner Waltham, owned
by Edward Burton OF this city, was
reported ashore and probably a total
loss at Port Mulgrave, N. S. In o
message received her today. She was
bound from Liscombe. n. s., for
Boston with cargo OF lumber. 1t is
believed Captain Louis Clinkard. of
Boston, and the crew were rescued.
The Waltham registered 44S tons
net and was built in Boston in 1889.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
RHINELANDER'S WIFE
MAKING NO DEFENSE
Probably VIII Simply Contend That
No Fraud Was Practiced
In Marriage

White Plains. N. Y, Oct rs Pl---
Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhine
lander, whose marriage last year
with Leonard kip" Rhinelander,
member OF one of New York's old
est and most prominent families
caused society sensation apparent
~ Is not opposing the charge in his
suit for annulment that she Is OF
negro extraction. Instead she may
be expected to base her defense on
the contention that no fraud was
perpetrated.
This disclosure. as we'll as the
fact that Young Rhinelander has
been disinhcrited. was made yester.
day in a hearing on motion of Mrs
Rhinelander's attorneys for $4,000
additional attorneys fees, OF which
$4,000 was granted.
Young Rhinelander's attorneys
have spent $4,000 in tracing the
patertly of their clients father-in'
law, they said, and found that brit
certificates in the West Indies ant
England recorded all members o.
the family as negroes. Not penn!
was spent by the defense to sustain
its contention that the defendant i
not of negro blood" said Isaac N
Mills, an attorney for the hus
band. although $4,000 was grantee
by the court for this purpose"
When Justice Morchauser re
marked that he supposed the de
Tense would withdraw paragraph
in the answer to the suit relating
to Mrs. Rhinelander's color an
rely upon it's contention that N
fraud had been committed, Fred
erick P. Close, for the defense re
piled. Il cannot prevent tn
learned justice from drawing In
ferences."
Mr.. Mills said that Young Rhine
lander's estate amounted to $3.50,
900 and his income was $500
and that he could not expect an
more until the death Of his father
Philip X. Rhinelander, when h
would inherit 100000 over whic
his father had no power OF dis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
GIRLS TO PUT MA
OUT OF KITCHEN
Scouts Will Prepare Evening
Meal Alone on NOV. 9

Monday afternoon, November .,
will be a day of rest" for all
mothers OF Girl Scouts in New
Britain and vicinity, according to
an announcement made this morn
ing by Mrs Leon A, Sprague, Girl
Scout commissioner. AT that time
every Girl Scout In the city Is eX-
pected to demonstrate her training
by preparing the entire evening meal
for the family without the assist
ance cooperation or advice of her
motherA In fact. the plans call for
the complete Punishment Of mother
from the kitchen that evening.
Mrs. Sprague says home making
Is one of the most essential features
Of Girl Scout training and the dem
onstration will be part of the pro-
gram of Girl Scout Week" which
opens all over the United States on
November s.
On the evening OF November 8,
local ministers will be asked TO de-
vote a few minutes of their evening
sermon to the discussion of scout
ing" and its advantages, During the
week the New Britain council will
conduct a letter writing contest in
which the girls will write on why
] am a Girl Scout" a prize will
| be given for the best letter.
In connection with The demon
straton In New Britain. the annual
Connecticut state Girl Scout meet
will be held here Saturday, Novem
Der 6. There will be several hun.
drcd officials. including commits,
sions, executives and captains pres.
ent. Sessions will be held at thu
Burritt hotel
Among the speakers at the con.
ference will be Mrs. Arthur HART
Of Boston, Massachusetts state com
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN

It has often been said that only a
woman can understand what nerv-
Gus women endure. Most cases of
nervousness, sleerlessness, mental
depression. headaches, backache,
tretting and worrying have their
origin in some feminine ailment
that will readily yield to Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
is simple remedy made from roots
and herbs. which for over forty
years has been restoring women Of
America to health and strength.
Merit alone could have stood such
a test.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

missioner of Girl Scouts. Mrs. Gift
ford Perkins OF Hartford, whose po-
sitlon as state conference chairman
corresponds to that held by Mrs,
HART in Massachusetts; Miss Con-
stance Leigh of the Newington Home
for Crippled Children and Miss Peni
man of the Long Lane Farm for
women at Middletown.
During the ensuing week the girls
will have Scout exhibit In the win
dow of the A. A. Mills store on West
Main street where they will give
cooking demonstrations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
ORCHESTRA LEADER DIES

Cincinnati, Oct. IS P>--Paul Blisse,
So. director Of Paul Biesse's synco~
pated orchestra, died at hospital
here last night, following an opera
ton. Biosses orchestra made many
records for talking machines and
was responsible for the popularity
of many songs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
BOSTON PORT OF GAIL

New York. Oct. rs Rt-The
United American line announced TO-
day that beginning next winter the
liners Wesphalia and Thurgingla
will make calls regularly ct Boston
on both eastbound and westbound
trips between New York, Queens
town and Hamburg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
MERIDEN PRIEST PROMOTED.

Meriden. Oct. % Pl-The Rev.
Edward Duffey of Hartford has been
appointed curate Of St. Joseph S
church in this city. filling vacancy
caused by the advancement Of the
Rev. William Kearney to be as
sistant chancellor of the diocese.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
6nme for my h7s ?

HERE'S afne, simpttreatmemfr y0ar complexion
XX7AsH your face twice daily with warm
w water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and
follow with dash ofcold. Dry thoroughly by pattng
with soft towel. If your skin needs it, rub in little
cold cream. Guest Ivory. the dainty cake Of Ivory
made especially for hands and face, costs but cents
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

Far FINE Laundry, Of course!
DELIcArB silks and woolens need as careful treat
Oment, really, as your skin. They be injured
BY the slightest harshness in the soap That is the
best reason in the world for washing them with Ivory
Flakes there any other faxed soap offered for delicate
garments that you would think Of using on your facei
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

posal.
Young Rhinelsnder has been a
patient in anitarium before and
since his ma,~<age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

The medium-sized cake
that floats in the bathmb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
STOCKS AND BONDS
WatsOn-MOOre

MAXIM p Z Nlalslf m - 49,
Wa ssiI Local Securities. Euuds |
New York uF curb stocks one
fiHb down. balance lc months, 1T
o. suit write aT phone Tor lh-
i .ii rlil,H ,ytisgt wuRsu
1000 AlHuEH Petroleum .r.-s llga
400 Best. D.. D. Inc .rrrrrs ~ la
81 Hrrt Universal ..r,srra- .5V
90 BEraHL Del .-.ssss tts.
E1 Jones PlERiy WigEly g9
Montana Giant -.rs.a.-a 't.'Y
900 MONTH"; ur iHi
information.
90 HirIfubnrEtI ..-.r..ss. tta
Robinson Lettuce Yarns sb.gp
200 Rotary Pillow .sr.r s-.rr- ~
1000 itubY Joe rfsr.-s .ss.,H+ fAA'Ap
200 sanger OH ..-..rss.s .t9
LOO Sol bur Oh ..sr.,..- i-ht EAih
40 Bound Oh GO. -srfsrssr -..NN
90 Star Motors rHrrf.....s t.NY
surety Finance rts-.r.. .H.NN
I 1000 United Trinity MlntF ihIsel
100 a. q silver Fox ,r..r.fr 40
| 200 Washington hhulF .r.st ~
/ roo Western Smelling .rtrsrtt lhl
| 100 weaver PTDduc.. Tacoma hNp
] STOCKS WANTED - All b4fhnb
star RirkeubackSr 4. y. Hfsl
uarf Universal. biGlpfEiu FfulI
Electric Point Mining, Foster a
EIrIser ufd and com, E"ulfhl D J..
nance. Olympic Hotel Bonds, hll
Mining. on and New York 'uTh
stocks,
We Loan Money
/ 20i Marion g. at 2dAy s.Llot-etse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
50 WANTED-TO BORROW

S6OO-To RE repaid $50 per month:
viii pay los bonus and So
straight interest; good security.
H90. The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes; no COM
mission; quick service. The Home
Savings e. Loan Association. 1894
Westlake ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
We Loan Money
We viii Sell Subject
Wanted

nsst Universal Lock. Centennial AIill
90. Duraut. Pint and star Motors
Prank p. Best, DlGiorEi0 Fruit
DAYTON Rubber Peters H0mcbuila-
Ing. Rotary Fl0w, ElckenohekeE
Motors Puget Sound realty Atfh,
fE-il, Olympic Hotel Bonds End
MFG. gilyersmith Mines kasshn
Gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
FOR SALE
REAL ESTAT.


NJ W " " " W So W. W 4
w WARREN nLUE HR
w 1kNactlN az AdYcFtt
W OPEN EVENING"
w tg.s00-pHINNEY Rihn
w $500 CASH
W Extra well built al
w bungalow ou lurEc /
~ lot close 70 sci
w shopping center ana
w cement basement cu
w EiYcuway,
w 1880 ROOMS NEN
w $500 CASH
W. A 1889 doll house 8 ID
" fireplace, oak ri
~ ihruout furnace aDdl
w rage, A ChfistmHH II
W. cnt Yours Tor $500 4
w Ul0o-vIEW HuNGALd
w giuh CASH
w brand now colonial bud
w love extra large rod
w uuohHtructrd view
w lake and muuHt4
w Make your terms A Il
w az itiu0
W FATb0-WAI.IINGrOR1
w 5000 CASH
w Great bis diversified.
w room bungalow on chd
w part OF WallinEford N
w paved street, FiTepld
W furnace. etc. Huy this
W an Investment and rod
W $1,000 owner out Of 4
" and sacrifices
y HOME AND BUSINESS
y brand new business bull
y ms. composed ~ Ht0I
y Eaa and oil business. !!
y Tage and ultra -modd
y living quarters Lot d
y JOG on paved boulryhI
y building cost over $500
equipment and pun
about 500. and lot
worth several thouHAf
dollars owner going
nrilinEhhm and sarr
Tees the whole works Z.
$3.50, with $3.50 cas-
Move IN tomorrow
Warren Realty CT
ASth and Stone Way
MElrsr.IGaT
We VIII call for you
open Evenings
w w W " " " " W W W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
SACRIFICED TIRES
SUPREME CORDS

1NFhtNEs AAAAfs AgA@0EhN
.aiY WESTi4AkE AVE. Open Ewes
Nal Orders shipped C. o. u.
DODGE touring: ono 81 those late
n3dsls Here u a car that is iia@
rew. have had u 5 months and
rev arm forced 10 sell az once at
big discount I arm not in need
e money. but this car is on my
Aasds a. an extra one 80 have no
eae for Il. II you want terms st
iz5 down. balance on easy In
st4llnrnts. some in my office and
talk II over and see thu car an
xsI It's like new. lis Battery
81 Mr Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
10-Acre Combination
Is Acres Meadowdale

This rs good soil. no buildings A
snap at $3.50; easy tcrms
The Douglas Co.
7l2 Leary BLDG MNin-36SO
OWNER VIII sacrifice four acres
near city limltR, close 60 car and
paving; part easily cleared, ball
ance In timber. Price $1,000. hnlf
cash. 400 Alaska building.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
housewares

2S Bread Boxes. slightly dented.
Friday only. 69c. Choice Of white and
blue japanned finish.
Fiber Water Pals. Friday only, 55c
1O-quart size. Seamless and sanitary.
$1.58 Garbage Cans. Friday only.
s1.19. Heavy galvanized tight-fitting
covers. 0-gallon size.
s1.95 ChiIdren's Nursery Chair,. Fri
day only, &1.69. Strongly made. Lift
out tray. Oak finish. VIII stand hard
use.
4"c shopping Baskets. Friday only,
19c. Made OF heavy splint wood. Con-
venient size for marketing Has two
drop handles.
SEC Umbrella Jars. slightly dented.
Friday only, 39c. Black Japanned fin
ish with floral decorations. 25 pieces
only to be sold at this price
S2.39 Food Choppers. Friday only,
SI79. Heavy retinned, large family
size. Complete with extra cutting
knives.
S1.G9 Kitchen Bathroom Mirrors,
Friday only, 0Sc. Have fancy decorated
frames. Sizes 10 and IA inches.
G9c Plant Boxes. Friday only. 59c.
For veranda and window use. Natural
finish. Can be painted in any desirable
color
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-12
An Odd Group of
Non-Lacing Girdtes
Friduv ONLY. 81

Including "Bien-Jolie, "Marvel-Fit'
and other makes, of coutil brocade
material, with elastic panels on side
insuring comfort as well as style. l.,
IA and Is inch length. Suitable for the
average and slender figure. Broken
sizes.-Bargafn Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
$3.50 Umbrellas
Friday Only, $3.95

Fancy handles, carved wood, amber
and bakelite, fancy tips and ferrules.
In navy, purple and brown-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
81 Metaline Cloth
Friday Only, 75c Yard

in gold, silver, steel, antique gold,
also in many pastel shades-for even
ing slips, fancy scarfs and lamp shades,
etc-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Boys $1.25 Union Suits
Friday OnLv.. SIC

Fleece-lined Cotton Suits, gray and
white mixed High neck, long sleeves
and ankle length. Sizes to IA years.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Children's 81
Pyramid Union Suits
Suits, Friday Only, 79c

Gray, feece-lined waist suits, with
buttons and garter attachments; in
high neck. long sleeves and ankle
length. All perfect. Sizes to 13.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Wonen's 69c Extra Size
GolUns and Corset Couers
Friday OnIv. SOC

OF nainsook and pressed crepe. Cut
very full and we'll made.-Bargnin Base
ment.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Infants 81 Sacques and
Robes, Friday Only, S8c

Attractive little models, prettilJ
rimmed.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Children's sec and 75c
Winter Underwear
Friday Only, 39c, or 3 for 81

Broken assortment, Including WOOL
mixed vests, pants and boys .drawe ers,
in white and gray. Also small sizes
of chiIdren's sleeping garments.-Nain
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Friday Specials in Our Bargain Basement! 70:
200 Girls 81 School Dresses
Friday Only, S8c

Serviceable Dresses of plain cham
bray and check or plaid ginghams, In
the new combinations of colors. Some
in the bIoomer style. Sizes to IL
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
0 Wonderful Friday Bar,
- You Want to Saue Money!
2=z g. Let Us Help You!
4-$19.5O Brushed Wool
SUeater Goats
Friday Only, ~ Price, $9.75

JU-lnCh Iengtn. May bt ustU Is &c
sport coat Colors are lanvin (green)
with vivid border, Mexico and green,
Oxheart with yellow, Praline with
orange stripe.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Brussieres
Friday Only, 69c

Hook-back style, of novelty striped
or brocade material with elastic. dia-
phragn control, giving the desired
long lines. Sizes 81 to 40-Bargain
Easement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Children's 69c Rompers
Friday Only, SIC
$1.29 Raincapes
Friday ONLY. 8Sc

Just "a Rainproof Capes, in red, blue
and tan. Plaid lined hood attached.
Sizes and years only.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Women's and Misses
$1.39 Pajmnas
Friday ONLY, Sl.l9

OF Windsor crepe, in floral and plain
material. Two-piece models. Colors
are orchid, blue and white.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
81 Bloon1ers
Friday Only. 88c

OF good quality sateen, in rose, blue,
henna, purple, green and black
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
$1.98 Sleeveless and
SHp-On SUeaters
Friday Only, SI.79

Light colors, with striped borders,
made Of soft wool and rayon diber)
silk and wool mixed. Slip-ons are the
cricket styles. Sizes So to AZ in the
group.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
49c Stamped Table Scarfs
Friday Only, 39c

Three designs, stamped on ecru ma
terial, for colored mbroidery.-Mnin
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Including figured lawns, plain iinenes,
cross bar muslins and white linene.
Colors are orchid, rose, blue. pink, gold
and white. to II year siZes.-Nain
Floor.