davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.

Hotel Gilbert-L. NJ. Roberts. Elk
wood; c. @. Warren, Morrison; Philip
Loedde, Morrison. l. w. Wilson and
wife, Norfolk.
Hotel stumpf- Frank Ellison, Nor
folk; +. Forrest Norfolk, J. C. Shell
ton Fredericksburg; J. w. Pritchard.
fredericksburg Henry ]. Fox, Nor
folk; John Finley Camp Eustis.
The Lexington--T. II. Bryant, New
port News. Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Cheek.
Norfolk. w. j. Michaux, Powhatan:
o. S. Flatt. Roanoke.
Hotel Rueger--J. d. Taylor. Char
lottesyille; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Warren. Farmville; w. r. Martin,
Norfolk: X G, Beck, Norfolk; II. G..
Ban, Petersburg; Louis spigel. Hope
we'll; Harry r, Hundley, Penniman;
+. l., Henley. Penniman.
Hotel Murphy-C. NJ. Gaines.
Petersburg; A. r. PorterheId, Hamp-
ton; George r. Dabney, Newport
Trigg, Jr.. Abingdon; l.. G. Buckley.
Danville; Miss Marie Alternately,
Petersburg; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis. Blacks
burg; j, T.. Pitts, Elk Hall; Thomas Fl.
Downes, Cape Charles. d, l.. Atkinson.
Newport News. V. n Wyrick, New
port News; NJ. f. Brayles, Portsmouth
j. II. Scott. Newport News; A. F..
farShaW, Newport News, w. l.. Proc
tor, keysville; j. NJ. Knight, Norfolk;
q. II, Asher, Newport News; II. f..
Click, Newport News: Miss Gertrude
Lash and Miss Beatrice Blankenship,
Brookneal; David Bloom and r. E.
Peyser, University; j. F. Faris. Fort
ress Monroe: Thomas H. Blanto on,
Charlottesville; ]. Miller Porter. Char
lottesville; Carl Gran, Lee Hall; Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Arlington, Virginia 4,
Jesse NJ. Jones Blacksburg, II. G..
Bah, Petersburg; l.. IL Fleming. Or
ange, c. r. Maxson, Newport News
J, NJ. Firth Newport News: w. t.
Murphy. Williamsburg; r. w. Beasiey.
Hollywood; Walter r. Burrow, Nor
folk.
Hotel Richmond. A. Wilson, Roa-
noke; J. A. Duvall and wife. Fife,
Goochland county A. d. Jones. Will
iiansburg; G.. A, Burgess, Norfolk A
Denoeus. Hampton: w. II. Pettus, Vir-
ginia; A. i. Sharpe, Newport News;
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Wheeler. Emory
A. r. Gilbert. Newport News; r. f.
Hargrave Norfolk.
Jefferson-~C. a. Willett. Norfolk;
Lieutenant and Mrs. GardinC Luce, Mr..
and Mrs. c. \. jennings Norfolk: JOS
eph w Everett, Norfolk; Major Rice
Il. Trigg, u. S. A.; Captain L. b Os-
born, Camp Eustis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
APRIL 20, 1919.
Flo Flo Gives Peep
Into No Mans Land

There is action aplenty and smiles
galore in ''Flo F1o." which was seen
at the Academy afternoon and night
yesterday. The lines are bright, the
music tuneful, though not up to the
mark set by "Oh, Lady, Lady" "Oh,
Boy" and few others, and the
chorus-well some of the choristers
are pulchritudinous and others just
show girls.
Masculine playgoers are given
peep into no mans land in the lin
gerie scene of act one, which is laid
in a womans apparel shop, when the
most shapely members of the chorus
attired hardly for street exposure,
are paraded before a shopper who Is
selecting her rousseau. Again. in
the second and last act, these same
living models display numerous stun
ming creations in evening wraps, the
which evoked many gasps of admira-
ton from the feminine portion of
the audience.
Cordelfa Haager, in the title part,
as n model par excellence, did not
have a great deal to do but, whenever
all eyes. Miss Haager is pretty and
talented and Is most satisfactory TO
look upon.
piece is replete with amusing Situa-
tons, falls upon John Ross and Andy
Francis, as Pinky and Aloysius. gloom
-chasers In Norton and Howard's
Bride Shop" and. alter, "deteckitifs."
Ross and Francis are eccentric
dancers OF no mean ability and more
than did their part in keeping every
one in a good humor.
Jack Norton and Sam Howard,
of the shop, made the
most of their respective roles. Others
worthy of mention are Tom Goddon,
Juvenile; Martha Lawrence. as the
bride; Len Leonard, as Count Pedro
Di Sequilla; Betty Booth, as Carmen
Carassa. a Spanish girl, and Maude
holland, as Angelina's mother.
According to one of the comedians
Washington may have been honest,
but they lock all the banks on his
birthday"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

IL noon, arrive Charlottesville, 1910
burg 7:15 p. NJ
Wednesday-Leave Lynchburg 7 A.
NJ, arrive Chatham 9 A. NJ; leave II
A. M, arrive Danvtlle HAS A NJ;
leave 1850 p. NJ.
Leaving Richmond on the Coast
Line the Garter Glass special will
make its first call at Waverly at S:45
\. NJ. Proceeding from that station at
1880 o'clock on the Norfolk & West
ern, stops will be made as follows
Arrive Wakefield HAS A NJ, leave
2:3o p, NJ; arrive Suffolk 1925 p. NJ,
leave $50 p. NJ; arrive Norfolk $50
p. NJ, leave / z, NJ.
April 22-Arrive Petersburg 1880 A.
NJ, leave 1870 A. NJ. arrive Black
stone 1910 p. NJ. leave P. NJ; ar
rive Crewe $40 p. NJ. leave 40 p.
M. arrive Burkeville $40 P. NJ, leave
10 p, NJ; arrive F'armville 10:40 p NJ.
April 23.-Leave F'armville, II A.
NJ, arrive Appomattox 1859 A. NJ,
leave p. NJ; arrive Bedford r.
M, leave p. NJ; arrive Roanoke 1880
p. NJ.
April e4--Leave Roanoke A. M,
arrive Salem sis A. NJ, leave 1880 A.
NJ, arrive Shawsville 1910 p. M,
leave 2:30 r. M; arrive East Rad
ford $50 r. NJ
May Arrive Covington &C. & o.
1880 p. NJ, leave 3 80 p. NJ. arrive
Chiffon Forge 430 P. NJ, leave 1900
+. VI.
May ARRIVE Lexington 500 A.
NJ, leave Baltimore 4 Ohio) 1890 p.
M; arrive Staunton 2:15 p. M; leave
400 =. NJ, arrive Harrisonburg 500
p. NJ, leave (Southern) 1000 p. M:
arrive Strausburg HAS p NJ.
May 3--Leave Strausburg (B. & o.
1880 r. NJ; arrive Winchester 1880 p.
M, leave 400 p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
FRATERNITY HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET


Members Of the Phi Delta Omega
fraternity. of Richmefid. college. held
their annual banquet last night at
MUrphy's hotel. the gathering being
marked by large attendance, enthu-
siaAtio addresses and good food. AS an
evidence Of their loyalty to their fra
ternity and alma mater, all the orig
nal members ~ the organization were
present, many of them coming from a
long distance. There were also pres
ent several members from the Medi-
cal College OF Virginia
Lieut. Jack Clements who has
just returned 10 this country after
long and distinguished service with
the aviation corps in France. made an
Interesting lalk on conditions at the
front He tcld OF the splendid Ameri-
can spirit manifested on both sides OF
he water. and gave a graphic picture
OF life over there. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
WILL COMPLETE CITY
Budget THIS WEEK

Colonel Barton II Gruudy. chairman
OF the finance committee Of the coup-
Gill; said last night that, providing no
new issues arose, the budget would be
ready for action rs the two city legts-
lative bodies carly this week.
The committee has worked night and
day whipi the budget into shape,
and ALI the intls have been practi-
cally WORKED cat Thc only appropria-
t"n thai hes aut been tentatively set
tied is tho one for public schools.
This problem Is said to be a. vexinE
one, Members Of the committee do not
wish To cut down the amount asked
for Or Chandler, but 1t Is thought that
some trimming viii be necessary Of
NCials of the schcors VIII appear before
the committee at its regular meeting
on Tuesday night which win be an
executive session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
SENDS MESSAGE To
WOMEN Of VIRGINIA

lSpeciaI 10 The Richmond Virginian )
Danvilie, Va, April l9,-~On the
eve of the victory loan drive. Mrs.
w. q. Mc~Adoo, chairman national
woman's liberty loan committee.
sends me the following message
for the women of Virginia:
The women Of the United
States felt a year ago that no
money price was too high for the
winning OF victory peace The
government OF the United States
is now asking us To help raise the
four and a half billion dollars of
subscriptions that total the victory
liberty loan. Can we do less than
our best to pay the price Of peace?
ELEANOR WILSON McADOO."
-. our womens victory loan organ
ization is statewide and earnestly
at work doing its best TO help Vir-
giniao pay her full quota OF the
price OF peace, but needs the CO..
operation Of every patriotic wo-
man.
MRS. JOHN L. HAGAN.
State Chairman Women's National
Liberty Loan Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
STAGE IS ALL SET
CONTINUED From Page One. }

tAOHIl1ueQ FROM rage oAS.
tanks in this demonstration because
they cannot be driven over smooth
paved streets, city officials fearing
that the tractors would injure the
paving. AS a result hurried plans
were made for the distribution of the
four machines over various sections
Of Richmond, whether they can
travel over the rough paying These
machines will start out early tomor
row morning. using their machine
guns loaded with blank ammunition at
intervals,
Tanks on Rough Streets.
One machine will be sent TO Church
Hill, by way of jefferson avenue and
south on Twenty fifth street to Mar
shall, another will travel down Main
street to FULTON according TO plans
tentatively agreed on last night, and
park at Williamsburg avenue and
Louisiana street The third is ex-
pected to go to South Richmond,
probably at Cowardin avenue and
Hull street, and the fourth used in
the business section of the city. The
tanks, here under the command OF
Lieutenant Varnedoe, are manned by
two men each, and are parked near
Shafer and Broad streets.
At least five airplanes and per
haps more will leave Langley Field
early tomorrow morning. and are ex-
pected to arrive in Richmond about
! 10 o'clock. They will arrive in bat
BILE formation and after a few turns
over the city will land at the fair
grounds and prepare for their after
moons work. They will remain over
Monday night returning to their han
CARS Tuesday morning. so that there
will be another thrill for people when
they depart.
The Price of Peace.
Another feature will be the first
public exhibition at $40 O'Clock to-
m orrow night in the auditorium of
the John Marshall high school of
The Price of Peace" the govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

Broad-Strect station to the knights
OF Columbus Home on East Grace
street. They will be served with
breakfast at Murphy's hotel. They
VIII march to the Sacred Heart cathe-
oral for mass at 10 O'clock and re-
turn to the X. c. Home for lunch.
marching to the Main-Street station
TO entrain at 1920 o'clock for Atlanta
Alvin M Smith, of the features COM
mittee, and Ambrose Morrissey of the
Knight of Columbus, are in charge of
their entertainment
There are 1OS enlisted men and
seven onfcers in the party that is tour
ing the country in the interest of the
Victory loan, with them are machine
gun and dog outfits which cannot be
demonstrated here because of their
stop on Sunday
Enthusiastic Meeting.
Great enthusiasm was given the
yesterday at a meeting OF
the general committee, held at 1890
o'clock in loan headquarters, Eleventh
and Bank streets. which was presided
over by Herbert w. Jackson, the chair
man. Short talks We're made by Mr..
Jackson, William r Dabney, vice
chairman, John Kerr Branch and
others. Terms on which the bonds
will be sold and the attractive features
Of the loan were discussed, the bank
ers being of the unanimous opinion
that Richmond's quota of SIS, 563,650
could be raised quickly
Booths to be conducted By the wo-
mems committee were placed yestcr-
day. They are constructed of wood
the labor being generously donated by
patriotic workmen--and painted white
with huge red 'F", indicating the fifth
or victory loan, on the front and two
sides. They will be opened at $50
o clock tomorrow morning with full
corps of workers.
Mrs. Robert G. Cabell. chairman
Or the committee, announced that
booth would be opened in the Mer-
chants National bank under the di-
rection of Mrs. f. A. Reynolds. The
booths of the com ittee will be locat-
I'd at the jefferson, Richmond, MUIR
ply and Rueger hotels, Miller &
Roads, Thalhimer's, The location OF
he booths, with the permanent chair
men. are: The jefferson, Mrs John
a. Coke. Jr.; Murphys Mrs. John
Murphy; Rueger's, Mrs. f. w. H.
y Meara: Richmond, Mrs, Frank Fer
randini Miller & Rhoads. Mrs.
Aubrey Yoang; Thalhimers Mrs. r.
r. Livington: Cohen's. Mrs. Sam
Cohen: Forqurean, Temple, Miss May
Moore; Mosby's, Mrs. E. A. Reynolds;
Second and Broad, Mrs. r. b. Nc
Seventh and Broad. Mrs O.
T. w. Kern: postoftice, Mrs. Hugh
Rose; Twelfth and Hull, Mrs. w. F.
Rex.
ORGANIZATIONS selling bonds In the
booths on the opening day Of the drive
viii be Miller & Rhoads. Musicians
club, Mrs j. X. Bowman, chairman:
James River Garden club.
Mrs, Thomas s Wheelwrieht. chair
man; Fourqurean, Temple, Common
wealth Chapter, p. A r, Mrs. C. p.
Lee, chairman: Cohen's Womans Elk
change, Mrs. Henry Wickham; Mos
hy's Housewives league, Mrs. J w.
Durham. chairman; Second and Broad,
locomotive engineers wives, Mrs. Gar
nett Bowden. chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
MAYOR HYlAA SETTLES
\. Y. HAIR OR STRIKE

New York, April 19.-The New
York harbor strike which for seven
weeks has been impeding marine traf-
fic and which was scheduled to as
sumo much greater proportions to-
morrow morning, was declared off late
today as the result of Mayor Hylan's
three days of almost continuous effort
to secure a settlement
The men have been ordered back
to work and the season of discom-
fort and soaring prices incident to
delays In delivery of passengers and
goods to their destination has passed.
The terms of settlement proposed
by Mayor iIylan were accepted by the
strikers, ii was announced to the
mayor and representatives Of the boat
owners late today at the city hall by
Thomas l. Delehunty, president of the
marine workers affiliation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
WOUNDED PIGEON
FLIES TO HOSPITAL

New York, April IA carrier
pigeon which apparently should
wear gold wound stripe ON it's
right leg. for its breast was
SCARED as IL grazed by bullet.
iiuttered to the roof of Bellevue
hospital garage today and APP
peared grateful at beng captured
and fed. The bird bore the desig-
nation "A-J~17-H-a and Off
ctals at the hospital concluded it
was an army carrier which had
been used TO bear messages in
France.
The pigeon was greatly fatiEued.
as II from q long Night, and made
no mistake in selecting the hos
pital as q haven, for il is being
treated AS q distinguished patient
while awaiting a claimant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
CHICAGO To NEW Y'Rk
IN LESS THAN 7 HOURS

Haziehurst F'cla, Mineola L. L..
April l9--The first nonstop flight
from Chicago to New York was ac-
Nc inplished this evening when Cap
tain T.. r. White L, < A, alishted
here,
Captain White took the air at Au-
burn field, Chicago, m $50 this
morning. He arrived at Bazlehurst
ri $40 this afternoon Eastern time
having covered The Intervening 72T
miles In the record time Of six hours
and fifty minutes, or an average
speed of about 10s3S miles per
hour.
The flight was made in u De Havl-
land biplane equipped with twelve
cylinder liberty motor Of 400 horse
power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
FORMALLY RECOGNIZE
CONTINUED From rage One.


Throughout the long era of English
uzurpafion she has in every genera
fioH defiaugly proclaimed her inaticn-
able right to nationhood.
In Internationally, ireland is fhe
gateway TO the Atlantic. ireland is
the last outpost of Europe towaru The
West, ireland is he point upon when
great trade routes between East and
West converge; her independence is
demanded hy the freedom of the seas.
her great harbors must be open n all
nations, ins cad Of being the mon"poo
ly of England. Today these harburs
are empty and idle solely because
English policy is determined 10 ~
Gain ireland as q barren bulwark for
English agcrs abatement, and the uHI~
que geogra phical position OF this
Inland. far from being "a benefit .na
safeguard to Europe and America, $
subjected 10 the purposes Of EuElaHu. $
policy or world dominion.
~Irefaud today reassrrJs her h.'-
tkssfc natfonhoud the more confidently
hAfere tire new word emerging from
the war because she believes i'm troo-
dom and justice as the fundamental
HSaEscsTles Of international law, ho-
0aH*e she believes In "A frank coo
aReration betWton She peoples Tor
equal rights against tn" vested rrtYl-
leges OF ancient ttrr4u}-~, because
the Fsssaaa.ett peace oil Europe can
MAyer be secured BY pc-petu33rC
NMtary dominion ter ia" proHt o.
41apire, but only by establishing the
9Dntroi Of government ir eVorv }at'A
Jp0n the basis OF the free VIII al
nee people. and the existing state vt
NAT between ireland and EnrlaHi g-H
never he ensfea unhl ireland ls 81 h-
Mtels evacuated uy EEe armed forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
pennsyl.auia Defeats YalS.

Derby, Conn. April la--Pennsyl-
vania defeated Yals in the Varsity
boat race today over the Henley dis
farce Of one mile. $50 Yards down
stream on The Housatonic river by
three lengths. The Yale Junior Var
sity eight eyened UP the afternoon =
events by outrnWIng the Penn
eyJvania Junior eight in race
Pennsylvania Junior eight in ii race
preceding the Varsity leading by
three quarters Of a length at the
finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

fWs1S--Died at his home. lis North
Drris street. Saturday nieht. April
sA9s slsfs. at II SIS O'Clock. in his Six
ekfskecnnd year. JAMES LUDWELI.
MIL
XxSIhe funeral viii be from Hanover
u M&nue Christian church TUESDAY
& TERN0ON, April 20. at o'clock,
q ormsnt being In Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Salvation Army Sunday

The weather being favorable
there will he services at Byrd
Park this afternoon at $3.50,
O'Clock, conducted by Comman-
dent and Mrs. L. Grimshaw as
sisted by the local members.
Meeting will be held at Seventh
and Broad streets at 7:15 p. NJ,
after which services will be held
in the salvation Army auditorium
100 North Seventh street. con-
Quoted by the officers in charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
ESCAPED Bullets, Killed i'm Mine.

Mahanoy City, Penn, April Ia
After having fought seventeen months
with the Twenty eighth division in
France. three soldiers recently dis
charged from the nations service met
death in local mines today They
were Andrew and Joseph Stolcks,
aged twenty-four and twenty-six
years, brothers. suffocated by gas in
the Cameron mine, and Norman Par
fit, aged twenty four, fatally injured
in gas explosion at the Suffolk. Par
fit has three brothers in France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

N 6ehnlf OF France.
t4 would be a perfectly plausible
Sadure. but whether the president
nally proposed 1t. 1t is Impossible
4ocvrtain at this time.
nwerer, Well informed officials
- believe that any action along
IN lines would be naturally submit
&3 10 close scrutiny a. the hands OF
M0uEress. MT through airy feeling Of
4pnOeition TO France, but for the com
r45ling reason that there is a grow ing
4EpcSftion in America to any foreign
rA9Anees or entanglements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Charges Against Pryor.

H. s. Pryor, chauffeur driving fer
Joe Wiggingtou. was arrested last
nixht and taken 10 the First police sta
tfof on "a warrant changing him with
Netng his car for immoral purposes
9sfyor. who gave his address as EOS
ATeak Grace street. was taken to the
1taftan about 10 o'clock and was bailed
4n5hnAdiately by ugton He WIN
Mp4MAr In police court Monday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Eighty Killed in Clash of Troops.

Beerlin, April i3.--Eighty govern
meh soldiers are reported 10 have
been killsd in a storm attack on
trenches held by communist troops at
Pressing, bavaria Machine guns were
used freely In the baitla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

~ The boosting committee OF the Jr.
DE A NJ. ~3u meet with James
MADISON Council No. 16i In their hail
EW&nfy- Fifth 1ui Marshall streets
nndzy at s.fS = VI AT Juniors
SS Mrged to attend as here viii be
NktGhsng dong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Stop at Ninth and Broad SITS.
And. Save a Dollar On
Mems Footwear
RALSTON BOOT SHOP,
903 East Broad st.

They do all the work on big and m
tie farms. They not only pillow bat
they cultivate any crop that grovs.
They go between the row on wide
rowed crops, astride the row on mar
row crops. A boy can operate them:
experience not necessary. They run
all kinds of machinery. lawn and
horse mowers; cost less to buy than
the keep OF horse for year.
Ask for Catalog %" It's FREQ
CONSOLIDATED GASOLINE ENGINE
COMPANY
zoe Fulton Street New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
WEATHER

Washington, April 19-Forecast:
irginia--Fair. warmer, Sunday; Mon
day probably fair.
North Caroiina---Eair, warmer. sum
day. Monday, fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
TROPHY TRAIN

Continued from page one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Local Temperature Yesterday
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours .-. 0
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Excess in rainfall since March IN 50
Excess IN rainfall since Jan. L.. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

Local Observation mt Il. NJ. Yesterday
Tenn pSrature, Sc. humidity, as
Wind, southeast. Weather. clear.
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Art, Reed Rockers, with cushions;
. finished natural or fumed; loose cushion
t..a seat ,,:,l ana back; covered in fine 1895
Metal Frame Hardwood Lawn Settees,
! patnted green; durability and comfort
are linked, in this settee.. Reg $40
uIarly. $3.50, Reduction Price, -.
: 4, Art Reed Rockers, with cushions;
verde copper. green finish; loose cushion
Seat and back; covered in fine quality
s9f scretsnne: Regularly $500, $3.50
E iArmchairs, with broad arms, of art
Reed old ivory finish: loose cushion
seat: and back. Regularly $14.o0, s12. 90
Redqcfion Price. ,sE! ,A'''S~
Evening star., 1919-07-29

y Six Taffeta Suits, women'ss
:, sizes. beautifully made: two
in navy, one In black, one in
amethyst and one in Copen-
hagen blue. Regularly $50.
SReductfon Sale a. "a. $40
price. s.s
Two, ~ ,,SultS, diferent
2models, Of all-silk Paulette
Reduction Sale SkS
sprice.
e Two 500 Suits, Reduction
- ,s@@.9sss -sr=+s-e .-ssa---f SUS
-
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Wonderfully Charming
Silk Suits Reduced.

$65 Paulette Suits, in oyster
white, tan, Copen. navy and
black. Three of each AS
Reduction Sale price,
$1z5 Taupe Paulette Suit,
with self-color tinsel embroid-
ery. Reductso. sys7S
sale 1riees 4 L - ~ { -s
Sz5-.-~Moire- Suits two
models, in youthful blouse
style; lined with sfancy light
Innings. Reduction $40
Sale price,, -
Palais Royal-rhird Flsof.
Evening star., 1919-07-29
Wednesday Household Day! Splendid Values in Everyday Hon

q Reed Arnchair}, with, cushions:.s
sqld, ivory fhieh; cushion seat and
back covered IN }retonne;& beautiful /
I In. design and coloFs.s ReE,f- S1z:00 !
latly $500. Redn<tion Price,
Evening star., 1919-07-29

hielib Back Maple, Per4hR0ckets,
WITH nj ooaad saffhs,e naturaE Anlah,s dou BE
sWoyen. ratta4ssseat. RegQEENs 81 90
IN tsss,,sish sg e s1s Maple .s :.s;
rassan at sea seat. ssi Resaiarly ss. s2a ssae
AedagtlSn Pficst. l;.rr .sss.- s.,-.sl
I. Art Reed Desks, gray ess4meled; has
TWO drawers. built;for durability as we'll
as attractive appearance..s Reg. $40 s1f)
ulaxlH .422 30: 4 II &duGfion I,raee ?AN.CV
Evening star., 1919-07-29

2 Summer cushions-C Cover
ed with cretonne of the better
grades, In all the newest shapes
and designs Some O. u
of silk. Sale price, QA.OO
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Portable Hardwood Folding Lawn
Settee, natural finish: six Stats in the
seat. Regularly $1.9S, S1.S9
Reduction Price.
Hardwood Folding Lawn Settees,
natural .varnish finish; large size; sub
stantially built Regularly $2.ss. s. 80
Reduction Price,
Weatherproof Bentwood B Lawn
Settee. painted green, fastened with
bolts, rain and sun proof. Reg & 10
ularly $3.9S, Reduction Price,
Willow Rockers, with broad arms,
deep seat, plain finish, but superior in
construction. Regularly $3.50 $3.50
Reduction Price,
Evening star., 1919-07-29

Natural Willow Arn,chails; with
round back and deep seatss Made to |
our special order. Regularly, 90
$500. Reduction Price.