davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
SIX POINTS OF
RIGHT DRIVING
Experts Tell How Man at
Wheel Should Handle
Car at All Times.

"What are the characteristics of a
good driver?"
This was the question which Thomas
P. Henry, president of the American
Automobile association, recently asked
a jury of seven nationally known traf-
fc. experts.
"Their replies were strikingly SIM
ilar," declared Fred H. Galley, secre-
tary of the Cleveland Automobile
club. in making public an analysis of
their opinions, "for these seven men
were entirely in accord on six major
points of good driving" They are:
Six Major Points.
1.-The good driver must have a,
high degree of self-control at all
times.
2-The good driver always main
tains his car in such shape that it
responds easily and quickly to his
every command.
4The good driver regulates his
speed in accordance with the condi-
lions of the road on which he is trav.
cling and never exceeds rate of
speed above which he cannot stop
within the "clear course ahead"
1.-The good driver invariably exer-
cises due regard for the rights OF
others to enjoy safety on the road.
51The good driver recognizes his
responsibility as a protector or guard
ian of the safety of pedestrians and
by using caution at all times will
eliminate. so far as possible, accidents
due to the carelessness of others.
Keeps Mind on Wheel.
6-The good driver keeps his mind
on what he is doing: is always watch
full and alert.
In announcing the results of this
QUESTIONABLE, Mr.. Galley remarked
that it is more necessary to instill
within motorists realization of their
responsibility in making the highways
safe than it is to enact additional re-
strictive legislation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Remove Automobiles and
Trucks From Mudholes

Much time and energy are wasted
by motorists in trying to remove au
tomobiles and trucks from mudholes
or ruts, especially when the automo
bile or truck carries a heavy load
One truck operator found that this
can easily be done by means of two
cleated boards of suitable length and
width, as shown, placed at the width
of each rear wheel. The other end of
the board is raised to about the same
height as the rear axle. and a chain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Better Than Gas or Ether

in Chicago the other day hyp-
notist put patient to sleep in dem
lists chair and the dentist performed
a long and painful operation on four
teeth. The patient obeyed the in
structions of the dentist, opening and
closing her mouth on the proper
schedule. She felt no pain. Plenty
of things can be done with the mind
when we develop more experts who
know how to use it.-Capper's
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Silage Should Be Used
With Other Roughages

Silage is relished by all kinds of
farm animals and is reasonably safe
feed for any except males kept for
breeding purposes, or horses at heavy
labor. However, best results are not
secured by feeding only silage, but it
should be used in connection with 9TH
er roughage and grain in proportions
varying with the kind and condition
of animals as well as the end one in
tends to effect through feeding. That
a feed is cheap and plentiful is no rea-
son for wasting it, and true economy
in feeding is only to be found where
there is a definite purpose in view.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Does not affect |
the Heart |
AS if 1t Were Proper

Two children, less than five years
old, entered a grocery store and stood
holding hands waiting for the clerk
to approach them,
swell, what did you want?". he
asked in a kindly tone.
1--WE came to steal PEACH" lisped
one.
Explanations proved that the chill
dren had heard other children in the
community telling of stealing peaches
and in their innocence they thought
their procedure proper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Long Enough

The young mans patience was near.
ly worn to fragile. For nearly an
hour he had stood on the corner wait.
ing for her. Finally she came I'D.
"Oh, john" she began. I'm sorry
I'm late, but do you mind waiting Just
a minute more until can run in the
store here?" So .@-.
For a moment the faithful John
only looked at her.
"Why, you don't really mind. you
John?" the girl asked in surprise.
NO. l suppose not" he answered
But I've been standing on this cor.
ner so long already, people think I'm
a recruiting officer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Neglected Opportunity

Large areas of land in almost every
section of the country are, or should
be, in permanent pasture. The fact
that much land which is in pasture
was once covered with bluegrass and
white clover and IS now growing little
but weeds and inferior grasses is evil
dence enough Of declining fertility
and explodes the theory that pasture
land automatically maintains its fer
tility. Pastures need cultivation m
fertilization just os much as any othe.
crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Post-Omce Department
Now Using 6.982 Autos

There are now 6,9S2 automobiles,
government-owned and under con-
tract for carrying mail, in the Post
Office department, figures made public
show. Air-mail planes in 1925 few
100000 miles the figures also show,
14,145,64O letters being carried by the
latest method of transportation.
There are in operation 1914 rural
routes, supplying 31,0OO,O00 individ-
uals. Rural carriers in 1925 Travelled
1,2S4,153 miles daily and 337,65O,S71
miles during the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Cheated Boards Effectively Help the
Truck Driver Out of Mudhole.

tied to the raised, end and the rear
axle. The board should be forced un,
der the front part of the rear wheel
to get the necessary traction. When
the roads are exceedingly muddy, a
second type of board, as shown here,
which has a hinged piece to prevent
the wheel from slipping off again
after it is once on, will be found more
serviceable. The boards can be con.
yeniently carried on the running
boards.-A. Bereskin. Winnipeg, Can.
in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16
Need for Speed

Dora-I can't stand Fred; he's such
a slow coach.
Doris-You prefer the fast male, eh,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-09-16

Truth may sometimes be very BIT.
ter, but it is never poisonous as false
hood is.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
press "a September, 1927, and 1e

press "a September. 1927 and 10
October, 1927.
References; tD Your letter of 6 Octo.
her, 1927. addressed to the Secre.
tary OF the Navy. b) Article In
Philadelphia Public Ledger of 10
October. 1927. page 6. "Magruder
Dares Chiefs to Quiz Him."
I. In reference ta) you state, in
paragraph given. in part. as follows:
''5. The interview as published
in the Inquirer gave my attitude
as being, to say the least, undigni-
fed. defnt and belligerent."
=. 1t appears from the copy of the
Philadelphia Inquirer Of "a September.
1927, accompanying your letter Of 6
October, 1927, reference (a). that you
are quoted as having made the follow.
ing statement:
'Eut there is a rotten condition.
and have exposed ii. The Navy
is spending $500, 900, 900 and getting
$500 200. 900 worth of Navy"
3. Please inform the department In
categorical terms whether or not you
made the statement just quoted. IT
you did not make the statement as
quoted, what did YOU say in regard to
tho Navy spending 100000. 900 and
getting 5000 900 900 worth Of Navy?
If You did make the statement, the
department desires full details upon
which you based this statement.
4. Reference is made to the follow
Evening star., 1927-10-27
u. q. Navy. Navy Yard. Philadel.

Subject: Article on navy and Econ
omy," Saturday Evening Post OF
81 September, 1927.
Reference: fa) Sec. Nays letter.
24G3-273. dated 3 October. 1921.
fb) Your letter Of II October. 1927.
4. In paragraph II Of reference M
you state: THE Cramp company built
the Maiolo and took n contract for
hull and two sets Of machinery for q
i0.D6D-tnn cruiser at prices below d
Ycaeonabie estimate. This to hold the
organization together in order to be
in - position To bid on subsequent CON
tracts. Not obtaining th"sn. the com
panv was forced 70 i'quidate its ship
tulding business"
.. AZ the time Of writing reference
~ did "Gu knoW that the William
Cramp e. Son Ship and Engine BuilI-
ing CG. did not submit n bii for any
# the six light cruisers contracted
for sJhscOuer: - the issuing ~ q con
tract TOR tn" puiIdin2 of the Pensacola
and Salt Lake City7
:. At tho time Df writing subject
article did you know that the William
cramr & son Ship and En@in" Build
ing GO. did not submit a BID for any
0f IN" siX light cruisers contracted
for subsequent to thc issuing NJ a con
Evening star., 1927-10-27

ing quotation. purporting to be part
CT the statement made by you in an
address before the luncheon meeting
Of the knights Of Columbus In the
Adelphia Hotel. Philadelphia, on Is
October, 1927:
'They never have asked me for
plans, and I doubt IL they will. IL
they do, I'll give them something
to think about"
S. Please inform the department In
categorical terms whether or not the
words just quoted. Or words to the
same import, were used by you in
your speech on 18 October. 1927. If
you did make the above statement, or
one to that effect, submit to the de-
partment the matter which you init.
mate that you have available.
6. Please acknowledge this letter
upon its receipt and make prompt
reply. CURTIS u. WILBUR.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

build two light cruisers at navy
yards on the Pacific Coast. 1t may
ne admitted that throwing the
building OF new ships into navy
yards reduced the overhead of
those yards. But a great value to
the Navy and to the country oh.
tains i'm the existence, of private
shipyards available for use in
war
26. The above quoted extract evi
IDENTIFY refers to the William Cramp 4
Sons Ship and Engine Building Co. OF
Pa.
-. The impression created by this
Is that this company was forced out
Of business by lack Of contracts for
cruisers recently authorized to he
built. The department official records
which were available if YOU had dc
sired To have them. distinctly disproHe
any such conditions.
IS. The department desires a full
statement Of the information from
which you draw this conclusinn
CURTIS y. WILBUR.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Reply by Admiral Magruder.

Rear Admiral Macruder replied As
follows, under date of October &. 1927:
6 ctober. 1927.
From: Fear Admiral Z. 2. Magruder,
L. s. y.
To: Secretary Of the Navy:
Subject: Article on Navy and Econ
omv. Saturday Evening Post, OF ~
September. 1927.
Reference: taD Secretary Of Navy s
letter, ci6S-:.s. dated 3 October,
1897.
1907 AND 1927 REVIEWS.
/. The data for composition Of the
feet reviewed by President Coolidge
was taken from Army and Navy Reg
lister of 4th June, 1927. Submarines
and aircraft were inadvertently omit
ted. 4 re-examination Of the data dis
closes that errors were made also in
number Of light cruisers and destroy
ers. The article gave the number OF
light cruisers present as 4 and de.
have been and as This fact indi-
Gates an intention Of. not minimizing
the force at the review.
>. The statement concerning battle
ships referred TO numbers. The i'm
press;ons I intended TO convey 70 the
Law mind can he Surnlised only by con.
s:derins as a whole the article pub
lished in the SATURDAY Evening Post
There is no comparison ot fighting
strengths OF the TWO fleets. There
can he a comparison Of operation and
maintenance based on numbers.
COST CT CPKEEP.
3. II the public believes that there
is relation between the appropria-
tions for the Navy OF 1907 and those
Of 1927 and the cost of the upkeep Of
the fleets OF those years, / am of the
belief.
PERSONNEL.
4. An examination of the two tables
d:scloses that the figures in the tables
are approximately the same. except
in two nstances-4il the table in the
article gives number OF men In 1916
as $4,000. the departments table
gives 53.2l7: and f3l officers on duty in
Washington. article table 5ja. depart
nient's table 55i. The numbers of
men were taken from page 3++. Navy
Year Book. 1921. An unlnten,ionai
nd unpremediated error WAS made
in taking the men authorized by act Of
August .9. 1916. instead Of the act Of
March :, 1915, next line above.
g. As 10 the number of officers on
duty in Washington. these were
counted from Navy registers and di-
rect0ries. M attempt was made To
deceive the public or IL create an eYro-
neous impression.
=. Referring 10 the report Of the
Magruder Board, and that | d.d not
dissent fherefrom. / was often in con
su!tation with the Chief Of Naval
Operations and the Chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Navigation. They knew my
views. From the department table.
in para graph Il. the compliments
recommended by the board total ..3.
and there were attached on 2S SEP
tennber, 1927 fezclu6ing those under
instruction and overlapping rel!efsD
the number Of ST..
:. The department invites comment
on the omission On my part cf any
recorded dissent from the report Of
the hoard. ! refer the department 10
page & of row testimony, given in 1924.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

]. have to inform the depart
ment that. categoricaly, |. e., without
qualification or condition. my answer
to the inquiries Of the department az
to the statemcnts quoted in the press
Of gath September and 18th October il
in the affirmative.
2. Applicable 10 tho fact and pnrti-
nent thereto, / submit the following:
do not remember the exact words
or figures used in the given quota
tions. The impression ] intended to
convey in the quotation from the In
qurcr was. in effect. that the Navy is
spending Il great deal more money
than Is necessary for the operation
and upkccp of tho present active
Navy. The reasons for this statement
were given in the article, /. O.. over
organization. maintenance of supcrnu
Oua yards. c'c.
3. Ae mentioned in rny telegram,
3h2G--140h, dated 26th September.
1927, have at the present time no
material available 10 suh,ni, to the
department. r. j. MAGEUDItR.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
tract for the building Of the Pensacola
| and Salt Lake City?
Reply From Magruder.
"a October, 1927.

n DctOOer, WI.
From: Rear Admiral T. p. MagruGer,
T.. 8. Navy.
To: Secretary Of the Navy.
Subject: Article On Navy and Econ.
orny." Saturday Evening Post ot
g September, 1921.
Reference: fat Secretary of the Nays
letter, 2fG3--2755, dated q October.
1927.
]. In reply to the inquiries cor.
tairnd in paragr9 phs and ~ refer
cnce (al. have 10 inform the depart
nent that ! did know the William
Cramp 4 Son Ship and Engine PU.IG-
ing Cc. did not submit a bid for an
~ the light CRUISERS contracted for
last Spring. r. T.. MAGRCDER.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Month.End in
Corsets, Home Frochs. Etc.

y Fashion Mcde. Redeem and P \ Prac-
teal girdles. Originally S6 and S..
Is Fashion-M Mode and Ncino-FIex Gird'cs.
B,eD-Jo.Ie sez Girc<, j sa szes z,? q. 2s 10 orr-
naiy $25o.......-.................. -
? Redeem Brocade Corsettes. size IS. We're
$40 .....-..............
Bien- -.Tolie Brocade Corsettes. sizes 3 ard
20 Were s2so to $ ..... ........ 49,.
Nenlo-Fcx and Redeem Back-Iace Corse:s,
81. S. g. Originally S TO $3.50 ...--..
/ Brocade Doubic-Nee Girdc. originally
- Longtime Brassieres. OF jersey. swami.
lace, SATIN and brocadc Originally s.
and $3.50. .....................
u Jersey and Brocade Longtime BraSsieres
were 81 and 81 Observation-Disclosures.
Satin and Rrocade Bande:tes, size 30: were
IS Broadcio.ll. Dinity and Wolfe Home
Frocks. with set-in sleeves. Light and
dark Sizes 80 To 20. Originally Slos
20 Baibriggan Two-oiGce Dresses. with long
sleeves. $ to 4S. Rose. copen ard green
Originally $229. ............ -.
Is Striped Crepe de Chine and Tub-sik Sport
Frocts. originally s5o5 ........
White Nurse Uniforms, sizes $ and ~
Originally S..................... .......
; White and Maize Crepe &c Chine Dresses
II ard u: originally Elo ...
Dotted SWISS and Dmity Home Frocks
81. 5% > Originally S5.o5...............
I.ieh. Eirc Long Smocks. originally S1o5.
81 Raven plea,cd-ilouncc Costume Sips
Winter colors. Originally Slq5.........
= Striped Satccu Costume Slips, navy and
oidCk v......t- ,..,..........
~ Forrest Mills" Jersey Spor; Boomers. il,
several Iieht and dark colors. and all sizc>.
8 Gowns B!o"ners, Chen1isc and S,cp-ins:
were ST. for ...........-...........
Is Sport Boomers. OF ravon, purple. cerise.
Americ7n Beauty. Originally Sl5J 49,.
Purnfc Satin Costume Sips. originally
II Velvet Jacket and Slin-ovcr E'ou>es. with
crepe Dc Chin tics Black Jungle.
clarc'. Originally S5e5 .....-....,.
Tan Blocked Linen kncacr Suits. two
piece, Ncr" sos, Soi,..................
IS Broadc'o,h Blou>es and Ncs,ccS, light
colors Were $l.oS ..................
Two~piccc Sweater Sets sleeveless sweater
and coat, White. orchid moxe. coral.
flesh. Originally N.q5 .,......-.......
- Slip-over Sweaters, in light eolors. Oris-
nally sos. .............. ..,.......... =.
q Raven rleatcd Skirts. on hod:ce White,
honey tar. Were <lo5. .........
y Plca'ei Skirts. of c~rpe &c chiuc or dream
satin Were sos ..........
uF fIrth
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Wilbur Ayai1 Writes.

Secretary Wilbur again on October
- wrote Admiral Magruder. as fol
lows:
From: The Secretary OF the Navy.
To: Rear Admiral r. p. Na@rud4r.
L. :. Nav. Navy Yard. Philadel.
pf1ia, pa.
Gutgiar+: IrterrIaws anraa rlr- In the
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Nagrutlrr Sends Answer.

TO this Admiral Magruder replied
on October II as follows:
From: Rear Admiral T. r. Magrudcr,
L. S. Navy.
To: Secretary Of the Navy.
Subject: Interviews appearing in the
press "a September. 1927, and 10
October. 1927.
Z q nfcrnnre, (nl NaNN Ilnna II IN nnt'e Lot
Evening star., 1927-10-27

target practices. and thereby the
efficiency was lowered.
=. The following on this subject
s. taken from the correspondence in
the files ct the Navy Department;
Navy Department file 9SS.l-HHol,
August 2a. Ja94.--A letter was re.
ce:vei from the c. O. Richmond. with
> first Endorsement hy the commander
I.i-ht Cruiser Division. Scouting Fleet.
Containing the following information:
"'Soricus Corros!on in injection
rip:nc. ali condensers. Corros:on pro.
crossing. Weakened condition consti
iu,es serious danger, due to chance OF
collapse while ship is under way, which
might food er-ineroom compartment
before the main injection valve could
Re- closed. Recommended corroded sec
tions ne renewed earliest possible
date The Richmond being then az
Reyk 5avik. Iceland, on August 5.
s+-f---- -ko f>r.a~ u-s-;.-c-a
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Switches and Hair Goods
Reduced $50
Friday Only
tpowder Box. Fifth Fioor.i
Month.End in
Jewelry and Silverware

80 Fes.oon Pearl Necklaces. boxed. Orig
inally 4'c ......................-.. ?
50 Iridescent Jam Jars, with silver plated top
and spoon. Originally 5oc. ...........,. 4
70 Silver plated Peacocks for table decora-
,ior: Originally Sl.45.. ..........-...... g
80 Lodge Emblem Pins with l+-karat gold
tops. Were SIS to $3.50 5o.............. 9
fMaia Floor Tire He4ht G.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Month.End in
Main Floor Accessories

rs Pairs Women's Full hioned Chiffon
Silk Hose broken sizes. Originally
$50 10 s.. Damaged. ST
3c0 Pairs Silk Hose full fashioned and
scanned backs. many smart coiors in the
lot Mcrccrzed ps........-.......- Soc
y Pairs Nomens Slp-on Soiled Suede lid
Gloves, mostly white; broken sizes.
Originally S5..,.......... .-...........- Sl.o5
20 Pairs Womcn's Fabric Slip-on .GIoFcs,
fancy cuh> .-......-......... 6vC
Il Steel Beaded Bag, tarnishcd. Original
ly s4o5 ......., ................... 49,. 500
s. Chiidrcns Purses, fitted with mirror.
Originally 81 .................-... 19c
Women's Handbags. brown tan. black. some
scratched; genuine leather. Originally
$l95 and s295 ........................ ST
100 Chemise, Costume Slips and Stcp-ins OF
radium silk (sonie chcmse fowered):
sizes - to -. Originally Si9S. S1.4o
Imported Rayon Frnged Scarfs. white with
black dots or figures Originally >l95 81
80 Small and Large Costume Flowers.
Originally 3oc and dsgc.,.......-........ 25c
800 Womcn's iandkerchicis. most linen. ni
tailed. embroidered fancy prints.
Originally PC and sc. ..........1oc: + for ST
Main Ths Hartt C0 }
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Says Cramps DID Not Bid.

From: The Sncf etarr of tho Navy.
To: Rear Admiral T. T. NazrUder
Evening star., 1927-10-27
N1onth.End in
Furniture

$50 Cane back Three-picce Living Room
Suite. With velour upholstery SlI,sO
S,9o75 Neiour-coyered Cogsweil Chair. =. Si9.oS
, Cretonne- covered Boudo- Chairs Orig
inall,- Slo75 ...-.---..-... .-......-. SI2.oS
$50 k-ofllcr ed-Davenpo-t Suite-3 pieces S9S.OO
SI59 5-pcce Velour Revers:blc-ous'lion Liv-
ing Room Suite --,--...-.....--...--- Soo.OJ
drawers .'....>...7...... ...,,...... sle.75
; Green Tabourettes Originally 5Gc...-.. IGc
! Once Arncha:rs Originally Sl5....... SS.o5
" 50 ...''.>.....>. '.',.4 ~ -. slo.e5
$50 Walnut Veneer and Gumwood Dining
Suite 10 peces..-. $1,000
3 Old Bedroom Chairs and Benches Orig
inaiiv 50; 70 $50; .......... " SOS
: Odd Dining Aru1clair>, Originally >loeS. SOS
: Fu'ned Oak Costumes, Originally >Ssa.. Sl.4o
9 Mahogany Ncneercd Night Stands. with
Shelf ard drawet Originally SIZES So.oS
S-o1S Decorated Breakfast Set, table and
ieur chairs ..:.............. -. SIsos
lEn.-Eh F!oo-. The Hen. CO..
Evening star., 1927-10-27
NIOntll.End in
Rugs

2Sxt06 Wilton Rugs. originally SIS S4o.7S
SIS .......................,.....-.... S,o.os
: 9xl, Heaviest Quality Velvet Rugs, or'gi-
na'ly SIS -. ..-..................,.. .S,o.os
| 2;-iuch Plain Crcen Chenille Hall Run
ner. 27-fee, long; originally SOL 5000
: S.sxl0h Velvet Rugs. originally SIS, SlS.oS
sS,xl0o Administer Rugs. originally SIS, .SlS.oS
81 iSxS3-inch Fibre Rugs originally &c IOc
originally S.so. .so.'...,,......,.,... :, SI.os
% iSx,o-inch Hi;-orM Miss Chenille Rugs,
or;s'na'y sl.so..-... ,............,.. Sl.oo
originally $50 =. -...>..,....,>.. S4.Ss
,; 35x4S- inch Plain Chenille Bordered Rugs,
originally $S............-. .....,....,. Sl.oS
,O1 Yards e7-iuch Venetian Carpet, brown
with rose and blue border: originally
So lard ,.......,.....:.. .4oc
q D,ro Eel, base RnSs. 9xis-i;, Originally
<ia7s ......... ............... 49,. Sa.es
tsax,h E,ceF, The NAcat tot
Evening star., 1927-10-27
WILBUR REVEALS
MAGRUDER NOTES
Text of Letters Exchanged
on Magazine Article
Made Public.

Continued from Paga Twenty-one)
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Month.End in
Art Nccd'c,vnr,,l

= Pairs Fancy Shirred FIastlc Iarttfs,
flower trimmed. rair.........>.,,,.... sc
100 Linen Crash Scaris and Icnter>, stamped
or lazy daisy frrnc'i'kn work. 7oc
10 Fancy Velvet aud Satin rioN, reduced to SLIGO
II silk aud Velvet Pillows, with rutfcS ano
cut work, ~oled Reduced to.,.....,.. SOS
II Rayon aud Fct Pillows, Reduced "a Si,ps
Iitut, tlsNat
Evening star., 1927-10-27

before a special board convened.
believe, by direction Of the President
of the United States. The president
Of that board was then and Is now
Chief of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

- Simmons Brown EuaneIed Metal Beds
single or double. Were 1895 ........ S4.9S
y Metal Bed Outilts-BroVn metal bed
Simmons link spring, soft cotton mat
tres>. Double-bcd size. Originally
s3l75 ................-.. .........-..... S14.o5
Simmons Spindle Bed 0utfts-With Sim
mons spring and cotton-ielt mattress.
Originally S34S5 Twin or double SIZE. .Se5.S5
De Luxe Bed Outhts-Sinn7ons Windsor
bed De Luxe coil spring. Osterr1oor
mattress Twin or double. Originally
81 ................... ....-.-..., s5o.S5
Is Rollef-cdgc Cottou-feit Mattresses.
,l-c; ..s...........-..*... .-..-.... $3.50
tssx:h gioor ne E-cei CS.}
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Month.End in
WOnen's Shoes

IS Pairs Won,ens Satin House Slippers. with
padded soIes and heels. Good size range 7oc
s. Pairs Women's $50 and $40 Shoes. in
many feathers and styles. Broken sizes .$3.45
25 Pairs Menhan's .irch-.Aid Sl and $3.50
Shoes, mostly small sizes. .S4.o5
lF.th Foog.i
Evening star., 1927-10-27

target practices. and thereby the
efficiency was lowered"