davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Silk Slips, $3.95

We're So. II Tub Silk Slips:
tan and gray; tailored:
camisole top; sizes 20 to 90.
IL Satin and Radium Slips;
tan. brown and gray: sizes
36 to "A. Were ca OK
$3.50 each; now. 1+/@
IL Glove Silk Vests; peach
/ and pink; daintily embroid-
cred in silk: sizes AZ and a..
Were $3.50 each; Of OK
now ......... pb.70
16 Philippine Env clone
Chemise: hand-embrofdered
and scalloped; camisoie top;
sizes 40, 42 and A.. OK
Were S1.45 each: now ~
Fine Underwear Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

l Armchair; upholstered in
t a p try; loose spring
eusa cushion. Was SAL; $31
l Handsome Sewing Cabinet,
with handle for
CARRYING. Was $40; $3.50
now
Desk or Hall Chair, with
seat upholstered in red
velour. Was s25; Tfd TX
Girls Dresser; lovely dec
GRATED French gray enamel;
38-inch size; neat design;
Simmons fine steel con-
struction. Was $55; G2E
uOW
| pair Simmons Fine Steel
Twin Beds; soft olive green
with gold stripe; attractive
square tube design. Td0 60
Pair was SEQ; now 44L.0o
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Neg1igees, $1.95

legligees, $1.95
Special. "a Normandy Wolfe
Negligees in navy, light blue,
orchid and rose; tailored
and lace trimmed kimono
style with side-tie effect.
White. Hand-embroidered Dress
aE 200 snd $500 tiS'aS escs s;'s 2e5 Ssis
now Y/
. Lace-trimmed Dotted Swiss
Sacques: silk lined. We're ca OK
$500 each: now. ..... PS@/0
Sacques: tailored and lace
trimmed: pink. yellow and orchid
dotted swiss and voile.
Greatly reduced. Ct OK
each
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Slips, $3.95

Special. IS Slips OF exs
cellent quality radium
and jersey; some lase
trimmed, others tailored;'
all with double to, hip.
hem. SOME SLIGHTY
IMPERFECT. A Agood
assortment of colors.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
-
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Girls Dresses, S1.1O

Special. II Gingham Dresses
in fancy checks trimmed
with colored embroidery;
sizes to IA.
. Junior Misses Tan Sports
coats: full lined: sizes 15 and
II. We're S14.oU each: Ct E0
now ......--..... YS>~0
1 Junior Miss Rust Coat: fur
trimmed: crepe de chine lined:
size 10. Was S69-oO; Gao IN
now .... 3oI-0O
Junior Misses Silk Dresses
with long sleeves: brown and
black. suitable 1or travelling: sizes
10 and Il. We're S2y.6U CO OK
each: now .......... pC.10
Junior Misses Silk Dresses.
with long sleeves; black and
brown: size 10. We're T16
S29 so each: now. .....- Pb@
Girls and Junior Misses Section.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-07-23

range is covered IN the
collection of black, tan,
gray and brown shades,
in popular feathers and
styles, though not all
sizes are available in
any one style.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Silk Umbrellas. S.

IRREGULAR WEAVE;
WILL NOT A F F &c T
w E A Rim G QUALITY.
$50 Women's 2-inch Sun or
Rain, Satin -bordered Silk
Umbrellas; navy, red, pur-
pie and brown. Assorted
wood-trimmed handles with
silk cord loops or leather
thongs. Wonderful values.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Silverware Reduced

l Dozen 1s47 Rogers Dessert
spoons. We're S14. .Uu doz- Ct
. Dozen Spoons: Community Par
Plate. bridal wreath pat
tern. We're $3.50 dozen: @
now w
3 Dozen Williams Bros. Triple
Plate Dessert Spoons. Were ca
y Dozen williams Bros. Triple
Plate Table Spoons. Were G
$3.50 half dozen: now. pZl
2 Silver-plated Compotes. c. IN
Were $500 each: now. 3%s1O
Dozen Butter Knives: Is47
Rogers; Mayfair pattern. Ok
Were SOC each: now. L0C
Sets Fruit Knives. G. IN
were 5000 set: now. pZ~0O
s1sa5o a5l5'asy ss,. ssss. esx Were $3.50
. Shaving Stands. Were O. Sn
ST.Oo each: now 3Os1O
Baby Cups. Were Sl.5O IT,
each: now. ........ f1S
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Parasols, 45c

Parasols, 45c
Were $3.50. DAMAGED
FROM HANDLING. 35
Women's Japanese and
Chinese Paper Parasols in
assorted patterns and several
colors.
1S Mems Umbrellas. 27-inch. tape
edge, piece-dyed cloth; assorted
wood handles. in Prince of Wales
and opera shapes. Spe- @ OK
cial. each. .......... P<s/~
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Ash Trays, soc

Were S1.50. IL Enamel Ash
Trays.
5 Enamel Ash Trays. Were 0S-
50c each: now. ..... <)S
Venetian Glass Candle &S
stick. Was SO: now. $3.50. Q1
Polychrome Compete Was cS
SS. now. ~
2 Vienna Bronze Trays with
petit point centers. We're tS
50 each: now. w............ p1
8 Imitation Ivory Salve
na. naTs' Were si'i5 each; 75c
8 Imitation Ivory Cuticle
Knives. Were 75c each: En~
5 Imitation Ivory Pin
Trays. Were $1.25 each; TX
3 Imitation ivory Hat
Brushes. Were $1.50 each: 7S-
NOW ........ '.....-
Imitation Ivory Hair Re
ceiver. was S2.25: Ct E0
now ........... 4b.0U
10 Enamel Pencils. Were q
S2 each: now. W
3 Letter Openers: imitation ivory
with enamel handle. Were c.
81 each: now. ~
enamel handle. Were So so
Jewelry Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Boys Shirts, CSC

Boys Shirts, CSC
Were So. Al all white and
Striped Shirts; sizes 121a,
13 and II neckbands.
20 Boys Palm Beach Caps; as
sorted colors: sizes 6- to Z
in the lot. Were S1.5O TX.
each: now .... <OC
IL Palm Beach Hats for boys IL
and ~. Were $3.50 each:' or
noN -. ~
12 Boys Two-knicker Suits: sizes
IA, l5 and 16 years. Were GE
Sl2.7o each: now ...... 41
8 Boys White Shirts: size IA
neckband: slightly soiied. EN-
Were S1.50 each: now. -. 0OC
White MILDLY Blouses; slightly
Were s2.25 each: now. /0c
8 Boys Blouses: striped effects:
sizes and 3 years. Were IL
S1.50 each: now ....... /OC
3 Fine Milan Straw Hats. for
small boys: sizes 6k, Ga and
6S. Were $3.50 each; @ OK
ho" ...''....- .-.-.... Y@~/ ~
8 Small Boys Wash Suits: MILDLY
style: short sleeves: sizes 8 and
years. Were So each: &f Az
now 3bsf0
8 Fine Imported Wash Suits.
button-on model: sizes 8. 4 and
years. We're $3.50 g OK
Boys Section. Fourth ioor.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Tomorrow, 1920 PGrs-Irregular " Weaue
Granite Silk Hose, Sis
If Perfect, They You'd Be $I.0O

Our popular ,Grante Silk Hose in white and
coors; full fashioned and with the Granite garter
blocks that prevent
90 pairs Women's Imported Full Fashioned Black
Cotton Hose; extra sizes to 10H. Special,
spair -.......................5 Soc
Is Hosiery Section.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Awnings, $1.85
Were $3.50

90 Awnings of heavy. -S-ounce
cloth. complete with frames and
fixtures: blue and white, and
S5s~p tSs lot ana sc Sn'sf e ineh IN
widths. g
8 Screen Doors: heavy / Il inch
stock pine. in natural varnish fin-
ish: good. strong doors, complete
with fixtures. SLIGHTLY I'M
PERFECT. We're S.; nows ca
each ~
20 Adjustable Window Screens
wood frame: galvanized wire fill
ing: assorted sizes. IMPERFECT.
vow wsTe eSe to 81 each; .45c
Cretonnes. Terry Clothf voiles.
Nets. Rayon and Other Upholstery
and Drapery Fabrics. suitable for
many uses; remnants and shorts
lengths
Evening star., 1925-07-23

48 Union Suits, checked
nainsook; sleeveless and
knee length; sizes SO to
4 2. S p e a |, 26r
40 Mems Printed Madras
Shirts; neat colored stripes;
soft cuffs; sizes IA to 18.
Plain white, sizes II and Is.
Were $500 each; $1.55
8 Mems Pure Worsted
Light weight Sweaters:
sleeveless; slip-on; buff
color; sizes "a, Sc and SO
Were $500 each; 81 20
Mems FURNISHINGS Section, First
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Girls Pumps. S3.45

Were So. 10 pairs, patent
leather with tan and gray
Kid backs. Sizes 5, 6h AA:
6h A; Al, s B; 21a, 5L,
6La C.
pairs Growing Girls Patent
Leather Pumps: sizes 4. on, Is
"A. Were 81 pair; e. AZ
now ............. 4o.4o
pairs Growing Girls Patent
Leather Buckle Pumps ard San
GALS. Sizes A: 4..5
pair; now {. Were 50 $3.45
pairs Growing Girls Beyel
Strap Patent Leather Pumps
sizes 2 II, 8. az, Az CS AZ
{. Were SO pair: now 4Ssf0
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1925-07-23

SO Silk Four -in-hand Ties;
good variety of colors.
Were $l.OO each; b5c
20 Union Suits, fine madras
athletic style; cool, light
weight; sizes "a, 36, 38, AZ.
Were sl.SO each; $1.15
80 Silk Four-in-hand Ties:
many exclusive patterns
Were $3.50 and S. Tf Ak
each; now ....... &''S0
8 pairs Mems Golf Hose;
pure, medium-weight wool;
mostly gray; sizes 10 and
10H. Were $500 . AK
pair; now ...
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Gloves, II and
Less Than u

4S Pairs Women's 2-clasp Silk
Gloves: white and black: sizes
3. IA and q. Were 81 Ak.
pair: now. .......... fS$
SO Pairs Women's 16-button-
length Silk Mitts: white. black
and gray. Were $I.5O 7E-
pair: now. ~
10 Pairs Women's Fancy Silk
Gloves; size 51a. Were CT
$3.50 pair: now -. pb
Glove Section. First floor
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Furniture Reduced
MICH Less Than ORIGINAL MARKINGS

Sold as is" subject to SLIGHT DAMAGES OR IMPER-
FECTIONS =
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Mems Oxfords, $6.75; Were SO
Men s Silk Socks
spss'e. pssx SOC

90 pairs Pure Silk Socks; fine, sheer, even weave;
Isle double heels, toes and soles; semi-fashoned;
black, gray, navy, cordovan, French tan and Palm
Beach; sizes 10 to l1H
Evening star., 1925-07-23
A to II Less

Curtain and Screen Sections.
Fifth floor. :
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Mems Furnishings Section. First hoor
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Rchelieu Knit Combinations. SOC

Were 75c and 85c. los Knit Combination Suits
in broken styles and sizes; low neck; no sleeves
knee length; buit-up shoulder. Also low neck,
wide knee. built-up shoulder and camsoe top;
sizes and 6.
Knit Underwear Section Third floor
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Women's Blouses Greatly Reduce

18 Cream Net Overblouses; round neck long
sleeves; trimmed with lace and embroidery:
sas s1ss 81 to ~ in the lot Were s57s each; $1.O0
20 Czechosovakan Peasant Blouses white voile en-
1 M ,a in a. bright Wa ssads tuek models $O0
II White Linene Shirts with detachable collars;
sas sisss 81 and q only Were s725 each; $1.oo
Ronsss shs ii 81 gsa ss nedss and round $to0
Alpaca Blouse size "a; brown beaded crepe de chine
s,7e 81 brown row - striped n silk tucn size "a $100
womens Blouse
, 1925-01-15

this will not excuse our continued
failure to enact proper legislation
for the protection OF those women
who are engaged In industry. The
right OF men to an unqualified eight
hour day is nowhere denied, and /
feel sure this Legislature will not re-
fuse to women the same protection
and privileges granted to men. It
Is TO be hoped that women will not
be compelled to wage n long indus.
trial struggle before reaching the
same advantageous position that is
now enjoyed by men and which has
been achieved in large Measure by
organization.
W%age-earners in common With
all the people of our state, particu-
larry agriculturists, have suffered
from the general depression. Moth.
ing should be left undone which the
state may Properly do to give assist
ance. Under present conditions, 1t
seems reasonable and Just that pref
erence should be given on all public
work to citizens of this state.
Furthermore. in drafting these and
other labor laws. care SHOULD be
taken to make sufficient provision
for their enforcement.
Child Labor Amendment.
At It's last session. the congress
OF the United States submitted to
the several states an amendment to
the federal constitution. commonly
known as the child labor amedment.
While realizing that many reason
able arguments may be advanced
against and additional grant of
power to the federal government
such as will further encourage cen.
| t%ralization of power and while per-
sonally l should have preferred that
the object of this amendment had
been achieved through legislation in
the separate states. I feel. that be.
cause the likelihood OF such action
is so remote in the states. where it
Is most needed, the amendment
should be ratified.
The moral conscience OF the Amer
lean people has long been aroused
on the subject OF child labor and
the good which is to be derived from
It's abolition will in my opinion, far
outweigh any risk OF an abuse of
power which may be felt to be in
volved In the amendment. It is not
reasonable to assume that the rep
resentatives In congress cannot be
trusted to enact a law. hat is both
conservative and sane and at the
same time adequate for the protec-
ton OF our children. / am hopeful,
therefore. that our progressive
young state viii be among the first
to ratify the amendment.
Law Enforcement.
The report of the law enforce
, 1925-01-15
Different Effects
of Constipation
Whether to Danish Pimples or to
Get Rid of Poisoning Bowel Inn
FACTIONS There's Nothing
Equal to Stuart's Call
cium Mafera.

Your EFFORT TO get rid OF oonstipa.
ton must contemplate more than d
violent purEiuE Of tho bowels. such
AZ euort removes neither cause nor
enoct OF the condition. your best
course D. u talfc two 70 four Stu.
arts Calcium WATERS and let thnm
operate throughout tho intestinal
tract, Thus they VIII got into the
blood. he calcium uulphido will atlm-
ulatu -Tecrotiouu TO overcome tho poll
sons that show up iu tho skin. Il
Will Influence liver %ucrrftions 10 pro-
vide tho f~ubHtnnce that 0vcrcomea
other uolHoua Ia the iutcHtinoa.
Thus you not only empty the lower
bowel but you break UP acoumula-
tons higher up. stimulate muscular
action all along the line. stop your
headaches by getting polsonH out OF
he blood and your skin Improves 20
n~otiocably as to be positive evidence
uf the thorough action OF these re-
markHblo Calcium WATERS. be Hure
10 got a 90 cent box Of Stuarta Cali
cium WATERS. Keep using them FOR
ton days and you viii then realize
that oonHtipatlQn. while only n con-
dition IN Itself, was the cause or
about all tho diatrcsHes you expert
encod from month TO month.
send your name and addresF 20
" A. Stuart Co, et5 Stuart Hldg-
harshsli, Mich and o convincing
tree sample package OF these wafert
VIII be sent 10 you b. return mail
, 1925-01-15

eral conspiracy law which, ! am In
formed. is the most helpful of all
laws In the conviction OF criminals.
1 would emphasize that the func-
ton OF the law enforcement depart
ment is not limited to tho prohibi'
ton law, but that II offers a means
through which. when desired, the eff
ficient aid of the state may be ex-
tended in cooperation to local
peace officers In the enforcement
of all laws. In this department.
under the control of the executive.
should be vested any further func-
lions Of law enforcement that may
be deemed wise TO impose upon any
state egency.
The Bank Problem.
Next to tax reduction. the subject
that is now of the most absorbing in
terest to the people OF Wyoming is
the banking situation. The large
number of bank failures during the
past few years has emphasized the
need OF a complete revision OF our
banking laws. both for tho purpose
OF protecting the depositors as fully
as possible. and for the purpose of
restoring the confidence of the pub
lie in banking institutions.
The first essential. obviously. is
a sound banking law. based upon
the experience of other states. OF
next Importance is the expansion OF
the state examiners department, so
hat the law may be enforced. Then
with n fundamentally strong bank
ing law, some form OF a guaranty
provision should be enacted that
would provide a fund which would
operate to save the banks in time of
distress. In drafting a new law.
however, the greatest care must be
observed not to impose conditions
that would make the transition from
the old to the new system impos-
sible for weak Institutions.
Nothing could be more helpful to
the banks themselves than u restor-
alton OF confidence. Protection for
the d~epositors by a guaranty provi-
sion, based upon a strong banking
law. would restore to business chan
nels such funds as may have been
withdrawn from circulation.
The necessity Of maintaining the
various state departments at a min.
imum of expense makes It seem in
advisable at this time to establish a
separate department OF banking, but
the powers of the state examiner
should be broader. Provision should
be made whereby the banks should
pay a reasonable fee for necessary
banks now operating in the state this
would produce n revenue of approx
mately S12.500 annually. which
would " a large part OF the ex-
, 1925-01-15

ment department for the past two
years shows that the fines and
penalties which have been assessed
by the courts against law v~iolators
convicted through the instrumental
lty of this branch of the state gov
eminent have amounted to consider
ably more than the cost of the de-
partment. 1t has demonstrated its
value to the state not only in a
financial way, but also in the vigor
with which 1t has prosecuted offend
ers. II has been increasing in eff.
cheney. and the number of arrests
and convictions during the past two
years have exceeded those made In
any like period since the department
was created.
While all reliable information
seems to provide that the enforce.
ment OF the prohibition law is be-
coming more strict. and that vio-
lations are actually being reduced
In number. there is another de.
sirable step which may be taken
that will greatly strengthen the
law. the enactment of a statute that
will make It as great a crime to
purchase Illicit liquor as 1t is to
sell II. There would be no manu-.
facture or sale OF liquor in viola
ton Of law. II there were not in.
dividuals who. having no regard
for the sanctity OF law and the in.
volatility of the Constitution. af-
ford the market for the bootlegger.
Every consideration of honor and
patriotism should prompt all citi.
zens, without regard to personal
convictions as to the wisdom Of pro
hibition. to scrupulous adherence to
the law. Disregard of law imperils
the very existence of organize
government. The effect of this dis.
regard is the same in its result
whatever may be the law involved
Throughout our whole nation GER
tain elements are holding in derision
the enforcement Of the prohibition
law. There can be no compromise
upon questions Of this kind. I stand
unequivocally for the thorough en-
forcement Of the prohibition law
and | appeal to you to consider the
disastrous effect upon the younger
generation and upon the future OF
our government, which will be
inevitable. If the majesty of the law
is not upheld by those to whom
authority is delegated.
Those who disregard the law and
encourage violation by patronizing
the bootlegger should be equally cul-
pablo with him. In this connection
I suggest the enactment of the con
spiracy statute requested by Cover.
nor Ross in his message two years
ago. 1t should follow very closely
the provisions of the existing Fed
, 1925-01-15
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR O TO STATE LATU

pense of this department, but adj.
Ional funds should be appropriate.
to enable the department to ufss.
the requirements of law. It is a phv.
steal impossibility for the examiner
with his present force to examine
thoroughly all tho banks, counts
school districts. public institutions
and other offices as provided by law
Notice. however. should be taken az
the fact that during the pas two
years under the efficient administer
ton of the examiner nine banks tina,
had been closed were re-organized
and in at least SIX other cases, banks
which were on the verge of closing
TO the great loss Of the coramsnitie,
they served were consolidated with
other institutions. and the depositors
saved. Had the examiner been pro-
vided with enough assistants, other
institutions could likewise have been
saved. 1 have no hesitation In recon.
mending that the salary OF the stat.
examiner be increased so that IN.
state may command and retain III.
services of an examiner of ability
and standing. To represent ths>ss,.
in this capacity. wo should have no,
only a competent and trained &C.
countant, but an abe executive as
well.
In the preparation of the ner,
banking law. the provisions Of the
present statute requiring the segre.
cation OF saving deposits from other
deposits should be made effective by
adequate penalties, SO that no bank.
er would dare to disregard the law.
Conclusion.
Within the compass of this mes.
sage, 1t has been impossible to dis.
cuss all the phases OF state govern.
ment that will claim your interest.
There are. Furthermore. many fea.
lures of the work OF the various de.
partments well worthy Of pubic rec.
ignition and which / should have
taken satisfaction in mentioning, had
1T been possible to do go without IN.
duly extending this paper. 1 have
confined myself to those subjects
which seem to me 70 be Of greatest
immediate Importance. Other matter,
will suggest themselves to you for
legislative action.
You have come from all parts o,
the state. from among the people o,
every section. and you best under.
rtand their needs and desires, In
the enactment of any legislation de-
signed TO promo the welfare and
happiness of the people Of Wyoming
you will at all times have my sym.
pathetic cooperation. II Is my pur.
pose. as I know 1t is yours to hold
their interest and welfare paramount
In every other consideration.
, 1925-01-15
BIackheadS Go Quick
By This Simple Method

blnckhoadH-big onoa or little one-
sort ones or herd ones-on any
part OF the body. - quick by a Slim
PIE method that Just d~issolvea them.
To do this get about two ounces Of
powder from your druggist
gloth-rub over the blackhcads
hriskly for a few seconds and
wash on. Youu wonder where tho
~plhckheads have gone. pinching and
pores Of the skin and leave them
large and unsiEhUy-whilo tho elm
Ole application OF c~alonite powder
and the water dissolve them right
out, leaving the skin soft and tho
pores IN thelT natural condition.
, 1925-01-15

In accordance with It's policy of
strict economy and OF tax reform.
the administration addressed itself
to the second Of the two pressing
problems which confronted it
namely. that OF making available to
the livestock and agricultural indus
tries Of the state for loan purposes
a portion Of its permanent school
funds. There had been enacted by
the Sixteenth state legislature. n
farm loan law creating the Wyo.
ming Farm Loan Board. thus pro.
vlding the machinery FOR relief. De.
tects in that law. however. had
made II to n large extent Ineffective.
The governor had assumed office
under a pledge to urge such amend.
ments as would make the law prac.
ticahle. and the members Of the leg.
i~siature. aotuated by the same desire
enacted the law under which. during
the past two Nenrs approximately
two and a half million dollars have
been loaned to farmers and ranch.
men or first mortgages upon real
property,
The financial relief afforded by
this legislature Inns been immeas.
urahie. It. has enabled borrowers
10 anhsiitutC lonns at o per cent
interest with long deferred pay.
mcntH Tor short term loans nj high
Interest rates. It has made possible
, 1925-01-15

Perhaps, M OF the most import.
ant subjects which will engross your
attention Is that which the
exercise OF the power vested In the
legislature at the last election by the
adoption Of n constitutional amend.
mont permitting the enactment OF a
general law TO provide for the Use Of
one-third OF the mineral royalties
from school lands for the support Of
the public schools.
1t was undoubtedly the desire OF
the taxpayers for a reduction OF tho
tax burden that prompted them to
give their approval to this amend
ment. Opposition was probably large
ly founded In the fear that the ufo
OF these funds for current expenses
would result in the serious impair
nent Of tho permanent school fund
without compensatory relief from
taxation. l feel that n law may and
should be drafted which. while pro
viding for tho use OF this futd for
tho support OF tho schools. VIII nlso
30 safeguard It's expenditure that
there may be Ia reduction OF the an.
nual tax iavy commemorate with Tho
ADDED income.