davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

The following scores were made at
the meeting of the Whist club last
night: Vaningen and Holderness, 1871;
Frantz and O'Donnell, 176; Robinson
and Frantz, 179; Marlatt and Penny,
175; Curtis and Cantwell, TIA; Kalen-
bach and Tarbell, 1853.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

We rather like the idea of sentencing
drunken auto drivers to work on the highways
After they put in few days lodging auto
mobiles on the highways, they might return
to the operation of the machine with more
wholesome regard for the few remaining
rights of the mere pedestrian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

The Hearst papers are fast becoming noted
for their conservatism. A man jumped the
State street bridge with 100000 in his
pockets in The Tribune, and turned up with
only $4,000 in the Herald Examiner. Prob
ably only the coroner knew what he really did
have.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

The funeral of ex-Mayor octavius s.
Newell was held from the family home
on Prairie avenue yesterday afternoon.
The ceremonies were performed by
Rev. H. s. Roblee of the First Com
gregational church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

Bob says Coolidge is the tool of gamblers
Well, no law partner of Coolidge was selected
a general counsel of the cigarette trust while
he was governor of Massachusetts, anyway
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Chewing-Gum Americans Are at
Home Abroad.

A sudden demand Tor American
chewing gum is reported from Lon
don, but the dealers are mystifed by
the fact that nearly all the sales are
in the summer. They see no neces-
sary connection between summer and
gum. They are right. There is none.
The explanation is simpler. Summer
is the time when the gum-chewing
sort of Americans are there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

If you are poor, distinguish your
self by your virtues; if rich, by your
good deeds:-Joubert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

You've come across it before, if
you've been solving crossword puz-
zles from the beginning. It's just an
other of those freak crossword puz-
zle creatures. See if you can get 20
vertical without knowing the unkeyed
letter.
Horizontal.
1. Party for men only.
8. Concave parts of human hands.
9. Cones of plant used chiefly for
malt liquors.
10. Nominal.
Is. Yellowish viscid oily hydro-car-
bon.
II. Printers measure.
18. To carry.
10. To enlarge hole.
20. Towards.
21. Hole left by small pox.
%. Cyst.
"a. Precious stone.
25. Small lump of butter.
26. Fluid in tree.
%. Nude.
80. To return ball on high curve
(tennis.)
81. Avenue.
33. To shelter.
SO. Those that employ property.
81. Stout.
80. Animal similar to beaver.
40 Digit Of the foot.
Al. Atmosphere.
AZ. Forbidden.
&c. Mesh Of lace.
40. Faulty.
81. Written characters.
Sd. Chooses.
SO. Until (poet.)
56. Hideous monsters.
SO. Correlative of neither.
so. Human upper limb.
81. Dined.
50. Tree with tough wood.
81. A wooden peg.
Sc. Second note of scale.
81. Plant much larger than shrub
So. To dry up.
70. Behold.
II. Thinks highly of.
70. To give right to.
70. Continent which is next to Eu-
rope.
rs. Consciousness.
n. Doggy grass.
Vertical.
l. Gait, pace.
2. Performers who keep time.
8. Near.
a. Narrow passage or inlet.
5. Privilege granted by govern
ment covering sale of invention.
6. Place of public contest.
z. Mingle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY
A THOUGHg'.

A THOUGHg.
He that giveth, let him do it with
simplicity; he that ruleth, with dill
gence; he that showeth mercy, with
cheerfulness.--Rom. 1873.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
ROWeU Says
Bx CHESTER H. RowELL

This is going to be the dullest sum-
mer in a decade for those whose bust
ness is to follow or comment on pub
lie events. Congress is taking its
first long vacation since before the
war, and the state Legislatures will
soon be adjourned; so there will be no
new laws or threats Of laws, H..
Business prosperity without pros
pect of boom or panic, will raise few
economic problems. There is little
likelihood of social or moral upheav-
ais. The rest of the world, to be
sure, is in ferment. There will be
plenty of foreign news to discuss.
But at home, the indications are
"dull and prosperous"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
Varsity Shellmen Are Warming Up for Meet
 On the Hudson River

SEATTLE, Wn., May 2O.-(P)- The Husky crew of the Washington university set their minds on the time which is the big thing to over come for the Hudson-Poughkeep races, on June P, when Callow told them that they must row four miles in approximately 19 minutes.
 Cornell won in the best time ever, when they travelled four miles on the Hudson in IS minutes 53 and 1-S seconds.
 Washington retained the title in the three-mile races.
 The Huskies will leave for the battlefield June six, it was stated. Four hours will be- spent in Chica- go, where they will workout at the Lincoln Club Rowing Club course. the club placing two shells at the disposal of the Westerners.
 In the annual drawing on Friday for positions, Halsey Wyckoff of Poughkeepsie, a former Washington oarsman, will pull the straws for the huskies. Word was received in Seattle from the east that the Illus kies will have the same boathouse they used in 1923 and 1924. Callow, the coach is trying ten mile rows at low stroke. Three crews went six miles yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
GOV. HARTLEY SCORES TOTTEN

OLYMPIA, Wn., May 20 (P)-In a vigorously worded telegram, Governor Hartley severely scored William Tot ten, unofficial delegate from Wash ington to the New York National Child Welfare conference, rebuking Totten for seeking to explain why Gov. Hartley refused to name delegate to the conference. The telegram said: t'So long as I am governor I shall re- fuse to let this office be used as a cheap advertising agency whereby po- 1itical propagandists and paid profes- sionad uplifters operating under the guise of child social welfare put over their fantastic schemes"
 Governor Hartley refused to appoint a state representative to the confer ence saying that there was too much slobbering over the modern child who was left at home with the cat and ca nary while their parents attended up lift conferences at state expense"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
AGENT J. H. KLINE OF ADMIRAL LINE
 MAY BE SUICIDE

SEATTLE, May 20 (P)-J. H. Kline, general Alaska agent for the Pacific Steamship Company formerly station ed at Juneau, rendered his resignation to the company Saturday night and taking pistol and his automobile dis appeared, saying, T guess I'll end it all. I have had financial difficulties cannot meet" No trace of him has been discovered and it is feared he has shielded in some remote spot
 Officials of the Admiral Line state that Kline has been with them for the past eight years and that their busi- ness relations with him have always been pleasant and satisfactory. They professed ignorance as to why he was Respondent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SHEPHERD JURY
 BEING SELECTED

CHICAGO, May 20 R)-Questions applied to Shepherd veniremen dis closed that the State will insist on jurymen being selected whose educa- tion is sufficient to understand the testimony by chemists on bacteria poisons, and will also seek those not opposed to capital punishment, not skeptical of circumstantial evidence, or the testimony of an accomplice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SEWARDITES WILL PICNIC TOMORROW
 AT SITE OF HOME

Tomorrow every citizen of Seward help clear the site for the Jesse Lee Home will gather at the grounds at 800 o'clock, and put in the day help ing prepare a building site 300 by 500 feet. The ladies of the town are mak- ing big preparations to feed the army of workmen and hot coffee and sand wiches will be- on tap all day long for those whose appetite is heightened by their prowess. Most of the business institutions in town will be closed, the
 proprietors and clerks joining in the
 onslaught on brush and down timber, and those who are so unfortunate as to be compelled to remain in town will send substitutes.
 Promptly at 9 o'clock Mayor Ray
 and President Hinde will strike the first blow for the new home, after
 which the fun will be fast and furi- ous Henry Frost and Hugh Dough 
 erty are blowing the larger stumps today, and number of teams and tractors will be on hand to pull down
 timber and stumps to the large piles for burning.
 It is hoped that the response to the
 request for volunteers will be unani-
 nous as much work has to be done
 on the site before next Monday at which time excavating will start.
 Cars will be provided to carry the
 workers to and from the grounds and <, every imaginable tool will be on hand.
 Workers are requested to bring axes if possible, and join squad of willing
 workers for a greater Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
HALIFAX HARBOR FILLED UP WITH
 LIQUOR VESSELS

HALIFAX, N. S., May 20 (P)-The Halifax harbor has been rapidly filling up with liquor schooners, which re- port that the. intensified activities of the American coast guard have caused them to run to port. Some discharg- ed their cargo here and began nego- tiations for entering more peaceful traffic. Others remain in readiness for sea with their cargoes of liquor still aboard.
 The rum runners say that American seizures formerly averaged about two to five in rum running attempts, but Llat the new blockade has practically demoralized the business leaving the operators no margin of profit
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
 VICTORIA WILL SAIL JUNE 3RD

SEATTLE, May 20 (P)-Carrying 400 passengers including miners, mer- chants and fur traders who will invade Siberia, and residents of the Seward peninsula, the Alaska, steamship Vic toria will leave Seattle June 3rd for Nome and St. Michael.
 The steamer Santa Ana left Tuesday for the Kuskokwim district with Capt. Charles White, Capt. Sabine Craft and Wm. Brine of the United States steam boat inspection service aboard. They will transfer to a coast guard cutter at Unalaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
COURT DECIDES
 AGAINST MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 P)-The death stroke was apparently delivered to cooperative mining ventures in the Indiana district today when the court dismissed an injunction brought to prevent interference by union officials of the United Mine Workers with min CTS engaged in such projects. The union officials threatened to revoke the charter of any local union whose members worked in mines on a coop erative leasing system.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
CHIEF SEVRYNS WILL MAKE
 POLICE FORGE EFFICIENT

SEATTLE, May 20 (P-Announc- ing that he would crack the whip of discipline to strengthen the morale and efficiency of the police force on the downtown beats," Chief Sevryns announced that he would make exten- sive reassignments of patrolmen. One policemen resigned for drinking, and one was suspended for failure to re- port an automobile accident in which he was involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
MORE VESSELS scRAPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19 (P)- The subcommittee of the Shipping Board recommended program of scrapping 200 vessels. Yesterday the boards committee recommended the scrapping of 400 vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
ADMIRAL WATSON
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, May 20 (P)-The steam ship Admiral Watson sailed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock with 12S pas sengers. Those for Seward are: Mrs. E. E. Eye, J. Harrington and wife, Mrs. P L. Nelson, Mrs. Electra Bryan, Nolan Hudson, Col F. J. Morrow, H. M. Flickinger, Miss A. Stanfeld, Mrs. F. Stanfeld, Mrs Thomas Ede, Mrs. Mary Simmons and four steerage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
GOLD DISCOVERY
 CAUSES BIG RUSH

LONDON, May 20.-A Daily Mail dispatch from Darossam Tanganyika, states that hundreds of whites and fourteen thousand natives are work ing the largest alluvial gold fields in Africa on the Lupa river between Tan gayika and Nyasha lakes. Many oth- CTS are rushing to the new fields. The gold deposits were discovered in June of last year and the government re- served all unclaimed rights.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
PEARY
 CHRISTENS SHIP

NEW YORK, May 20 (P)-Marie Peary Stafford, daughter of CommO- dore Robert Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, christened the Peary the mother ship of the naval Arctic planes at Brooklyn today. Mrs. Stafford is called "The Snow Baby of the North, being born nearer the Pole than any other living white child
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2, Portland 3. Los Angeles 3, Oakland 6. Salt Lake 15, Seattle 8. San Francisco-Vernon, rain.
 National League Boston 3, Cincinnati z. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 5. New York 2, Chicago s. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4.
 American League. St. Louis 8, Boston 2. Cleveland 3, Washington 4. Detroit II, New York 5. ,Chica, Phlla. 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
CORRUPTION STILL EXISTS
 IN PROHi ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20.- (P)-Senator Jas. E. Watson, of h. diana, said that the inefficiency is being corrected and the enforcement strengthened on prohibition Chair man Couzens sharply criticized the enforcement as is being carried on, declaring that the committee has re- ceived many letters charging more corruption than ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SEATTLE PLANS PURCHASE
 OF RAINIER STREETCAR LINE

SEATTLE, May 20 [P).-A tentative price for the Rainier street car line was fixed at secret meeting of the city council yesterday with Manager Walter Brown. Another secret meet ing is being held with Brown today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
BRAND AND CAlLLAUX WILL
 NEGOTIATE FOR SETTLEMENT

PARIS, May 20 (P)-The newspaper Excelsior, a semi-official organ, said today that Briand and Caillaux are considering the creation of commit tee to negotiate direct with an Ameri can committee concerning a settle ment of the French debt to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O.- (P)-Senator Watson told Chairman Couzens and his committee that the administration of President Coolidge is down and determined to enforce prohibition to the limit, and then if the people of the Nation don't want to stand for it, it is for them to say so.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SEATTLE TOP PAY
 MILLION QUARTER
 FOR RAINIER LINE

SEATTLE, May 21.-Seattle which
 in 1919 bought four hundred cars, and
 235 miles of track from the Sone & SWebster interests for $15,000,000 has offered $1,25O,O0O for the Rainier car line with 32 cars and 25 miles of track it was announced at an open meeting of the city council today. The com pany asks $1,325,O 900 for the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
GOVERNMENT SWlNDLED OF
 OVER QUARTER OF MILLION

NEWARK, N. J., May 19 (P)-A conspiracy in which the government was swindled out of a quarter of a million dollars in this city was reveal ed today, when. it was found that this city was the center of a bootleg ring handling thousands of gallons of alec. hol. Twenty individuals and two big firms were indicted by grand jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
COURT GIVES ENJOlNER

WHEELING, Pa, May 20.-(P)- The Federal court on application of the West Pittsburgh Coal company has temporarily enjoined the United Mine Workers from peace full persuasion in the Panhandle coal district
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
GERMANY WILL MAKE
 CHANGES IN TARIFF LAWS

BERLIN, May 20 (P)-The Govern ment is contemplating important tar if changes affecting the chemical in- dustry because countries which before the war consumed German chemicals have started their own plants. It is understood that dyes will be admitted free of duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SCHOOLS TO GIVE HOLIDAY

In order that the older pupils may help clear the site of the Jesse Lee Home tomorrow Supt. Barnett and the school board have declared a holiday. There will be school again Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
BABY FARMER INDICTED.

NEW YORK, May 19 (P)-While one grand jury was considering a homi- eide indictment against Helen Angus te Geisen-Volk, the woman baby far mer, another grand jury indicted her for baby substitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Mr. Kline recently made a tour of Alaskan ports returning to Seattle on the last trip of the Admiral Watson. He was we'll known in Seward and was universally liked by all who knew him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

LIFE OF WITNESS THREATENED
 CHICAGO, May 2O.-The grand jury is Investigating the disappearance of the White family, important witnesses in the Shepherd poisoning case. The prosecuting attorney declared that the life of White was threatened if he testified against Shepherd.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

The mother alligator's highest am bition for her son is that he may some day become a travelling bag.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
VOTE CONFIDENCE GIVEN

BERLIN, Germany, May 20 (P)- The reichstag by a vote of PA to 129 voted confidence in the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

H. E. Ellsworth and Capt. Charles Emsweiler left last night for Nuka
 Bay on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, May 20.-Halibut is mon at 16, 9 and 4 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

"RADIo KNIFE" CUTS THROUGH FLESH BUT DRAWS
 LITTLE BLOOD.  the radio knife Schmidt M The knife terminal transmitting 
 
  virtually bloodess tablespoonful vital fluid escaping during operation such
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
BURIED BY FALL OF ROCK

MIAMI, Arizona, May 20.-Seyeral miners are believed to be buried by a fall of rock in the Inspiration cop per mine.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Corsets and Girdles
10 and Less

20 Girdles. Of pink broche, with
elastic garters: small sizes,
Is, "a and %. Were $3.50 TX
& Lily Of France Back-iacinE Cir
dies. of silk brocade elastic At
waistline; sizes "a, %
and. and ss; sor Were 5000 $3.50
Fach. now
8 Maternity Corsets, p. y. Prac-
teal Front; inner belt attached;
sizes %. 80, 81. a5 and 50 50
So. Were 81 each: now. VLs@o
8 Bsck.lacing Girdles, Woodthrop
models; fne broche; sizes %, "a.
.s. 20. 80, 81 and 81. - 50
Were So each; now. VA~~O
30 Brassieres for large women
Nature's Rival and n. 4 J. Bras
sieres; long models In trecos and
broches; sizes SO. a to -. 81 and
s.c,. "a, wsse 1srs 81 and more 38c
Corset Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Silk Hose. $3.50 and So

Were S. and 50. 800 pairs womens
better grade all-silk novelty hose,
in black and gold lace openwork
and clicked designs; broken assort-
ment-
100 pairs women's silk Hose, plain
and novelty; dark coIors:
few all silk. Greatly re- QE-
duced. pair ............. Wv
500 pairs Women's Merccrized Lisia
Hose: full fashioped: regular szss
in black, white and colors: outsi7es
in black and colors. UNEVEN
WEAVE: If perfect: woold soc
Hosiery Section, First foor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

l Domestic Science Two-compart-
ment Firtless Cooker: one com part
meat equipped With electric heat
ink element; complete with uttn-
sils, soapstone radiators,
s5S: saS oss,ns oss racks. Was $3.50
nnish; 25x4O-inch white porcelain
table top. was $50; T37 S0
Gibson Refrigerator: top icer;
white enamel lined: 20 pounds ice
capacity. Was s2o; ff7 IN
Unfinished Kitchen Table. with
oat drawer; sire 26x42 ca OK
inches. Was 1925; now P1~/~
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Wash Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced

10 Fivc.yard Dress Lengths. 36-tneh
rercale: navy and cadet blue
ground with dots. and small inquired
effects. Were Si.2J each; 81
The following in lengths OF Ia to
Yards:
36ipch Printed Percale.
best quality. was sue 16r
ward now. .---.
pinch Printed zephyr. A6r
Was soc yard: now.
2+-inch SILK and cotton Crepe. 81
Was S125 yard; now. -
22-inch Dress GlDgham. Az
Was 5Sc yard now .....
3o-inch u Drcs bingham. az
Was 3Sc yard: nov ........
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Fireplace Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY sHoPwoRN.
/ Hammered Br.ss Fire <f0
Set. Was $50: nor.... ppO
h pairs cast Iron And
1s% 5;sas. ..''.':..; Were 50 pair; $3.50
= Black Spark Qua rds: 81 inches
Wsne R1sh; $3.50 ss f1ssss ssss: ns.: w,se. $4.95
= pairs Wrought Iron kndirons:
~ inches high. Were $12 q
pair: now Observation-Disclosures. w
I pair Cast Iron Andirons: Ill.
SO. -: now.
Fireplace Furnishings Section,
riPfh dc.or
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Gloves Reduced

oS pairs 2.clasp Fsnr.r iic~"s:
white. beige and pom gee; sizes Sn-
5I,, 6 aud ia Were. 81. pr. wv
81 pairs wonnen.s Strap.wrist Kid
Gloves: white and gray; sizes 6.
6i4 and 81. Were 81 pair; Ct
30 pairs womeus 1-clasp Kid
Gloves: white and black; sizes 5iIi
snd 5s4. Were s. pair: kEe
now
Also % pairs women's shutton-
length Washable Fabric Gloves:
black, white and brown: sizes =.
81. and Z. Were 81 pair: E2-
now. .....
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Growing Girls D'Orsay
Pmnps. S3.55

Greatly reduced. 35 pairs pumps
in tan calf, patent leather and
gun metal. Sizes In combined lot:
"A; ~. 5la, 0, sta A, 2ls, .,
8, 6E. 7 B: 3, 4. AZ. 8. 81, 8,
- pairs Misses Tan Oxfords from
regular stock. Sizes liz, -,
I2k. 15. 13Es. ]. liz A; ILL.,. II.
12h. 1874 Is; l11i, u G. g TX
Greatly reduced, pair ;. pLs/0
% pairs Infants Shoes. in tan.
white. black and patent leather
with white tops; sizes in lot: 5is.
b; "a, 8. 4, o. q, 6ia, G: 2H
). 5 d: 2ta f. Greatly <1 06
reduced, pair ...... p>"I0
pairs Misses White Buckskin
High Shoes; sizes II. 13H. ! A:
l1h2, 13H, Ia, p; IL Ct *
G. Greatly reduced. pair pb~L0
S pairs Growing Girls High Shoes,
patent leather with white tops:
sizes 5la. 7 "A: :. 5,a A: s r;
s. Z c. Greatly reduced, 6 *
pair ..;.:.... ..... Y'"~@
3 pairs Misses Patent Leather
Pumps; sizes I2ls. 1914
A; 1919 b. Greatly re- c. TX
duced. pair " V[sJ|
Children's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Also Greatly Redueed-53 Pairs
Mems Oxfords, $5.75

% pairs Tan Calfskin Ok
fords from regular stock;
sizes s, 9. 10, 10l5 AA; 7, 7ia,
Sla, ., 10. 101a A: 61s. 7la,
Sta, .. az, b; S1a, 81: c;
6l.. 10, 1012 D.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

1 Ecru and Tan Reed Stroller,
corduroy cor I, lined was $3.50
Ecru Sulkies. with adjust
able tops. Were s1S * OK
each: now.
l Tan Carriage, ree-uuarters
corduroy lined: artillery rub
ber-tired VIII e S. c02 TX
Was $3.50: now. TS"~
Ecru Combination Go-Cart
and Stroller. with
hood. Was $3.50; $28.75
Baby Carriage Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
RermaantDay T omorrow-TheseWo WorthwhileS s
Girls Kimonos, CSC

Were $2T5. 25 crepe kimonos,
plain tailored styles with short
sleeves aud silk ties: sizes s to II
years.
Wool Skirts on body; full pleat-
ed plain and plaids Of various col
ors; sizes to II years. g OK
Were 81 and x6 each: now VZs/0
20 Crepe KiInonos in rose and blue
trimmed with handing of plain col
ored ribbon; short sleeves: sizes s
to IL years. Were $3.50 G. OK
rhtH- Hp"
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
Hnor
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Silk Skirts, 4.95

Were $3.50. I crepe de chine
skirts: ! black. size "a; navy,
sizes 27 and So; cocoa, sizes 20,
IL and 80.
skirt Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

28 pairs Black Calfskin OK
fords from regular stock;
sizes S, 81a, 3, 10, 10h AA:
{. 7la, S15, q, az, 10 A: s,
61s, Z, ~, 10. 1912 B; 6. ei2,
10. 10is G.; 5i2. 9. 10 D.