davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
COUNCIL SENDS FIRM
NOTE 70 RUMANlANS

PARIS, Sept. S. The note Of the
supreme council which Sir George c.
Clerk Of the British foreign offiee
is carrying TO BugchsresL % couched
in firm but cordial language. accord
ing 10 the Petit Parisienne today. II
Nys the communication recalls 10
the Rumenian cabinet IN engage
ments Il ,hsd entered into, and sets
forth @e necessity Of theis being
kept.\ - NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

BERLIN. Sept. S.-The ministry Of
finanee has empowered tax sleutha 10
enter private premises, - search for
strong boxes IN the sensfai round up
tf eligible tax payers. Protests, h is
understood, will be unavailins. o the
ministry hes wide powers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
SAFE BLOWER GETS
$500 IN AlVA STORE

ALvA. Okla, Sept. s,--A large steel
safe in 4 meat market conducted by
Olaf Vixen was blown at 2 O'Clock
bis morning. Before Robert Kirk
Bride, living near the store could
get TO fhe scene 500 In currency and
500 in Liberty bonds had been taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
DEATH PENALTY FOR
bEThAYER E NURSE

PARIS, Sept. S.-Georges Gaston
Quien, on trial before 4 court martial
changed with having had reasonable
dealings with the Germans and Of
having betrayed Edith CaveIl to them.
was today convicted and condemned
to death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Aaetses Q. .. Loas y leAiy.

Aasstes Y. .. Leas y llAiy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. y--A credit
Of Sl7,009o wss sdvasesl 81 Italy
today. Mskins q total q Q,(lAS7S.-
Ws.9 loaned TO that country BY the
United States. The total loaned 10 al
the allies Il $9,6S4,272.S6i.M M
Treasury department sanQsaesd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

More First Division Men Home.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Another
contingent OF the First division, num-
bering 1853 officers and men, arrived
here today from Brest on the trans
port Zeppelin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

LOCAL eoNgcAsy-osssraIly ssw
wsstker sss,Sli sns saturday. ssms.
weat Wasmof teNlGhe
orAre PoNo6Aor-osnsra sa,r
eWd warmer ~eathoe tonight and oatuv.
kANohe: osNsrstiy salr and een.
tlnSsS warm ssnIeht snS Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05
Suffrage Granted Italian Women.

ROME, Thursday, Sept 4-Thc
chamber Of deputies today adopted the
bill giving Italian women the right OF
suffrage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

ST. LOUIS. Sept s.-President
Wilson probably will decide later to-
day whether a conference can be ar
ranged before next Tuesday, as re-
quested by Samuel Gompers. accord
ing 10 an announcement at his hotel
here this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-05

sDlirs Dsceaes 0raae1eo10 &,
BERLIN, Sept. S.--A ~ ~ -
,odsy 70 Duchess vIets3a Geulf
Brunswick. daughter q lesmg
perof Willism, 5s}|
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
LEGION SPEED BOYS
LOSE TO JOLIET IN
FAST INDOOR GAME
VISITING AGGREGATION GETS
BREAK OF GAME COMING ITS
WAY AND COPS By IS SCORE
BEFORE LARGE CROWD AT ARM.
DRY.

Last night before a crowd OF W.
fans the American Legion team Went
down to defeat to the fast Joliet
Browns. by q final score OF eight TO
five Both teams We're battling all
way through, Jolie, got a good lead
on tne locals by getting four runs be-
fore he Legion scored. They were
fast but nevertheless hey received a
good going over, and had to hump FOR
their victory over the Legion nine.
Gabriel. their pitcher. proved to be
a real one He got nine Strikeouta
aud only walked one man. Will"
Hodgins also got nine strikeouts nut
walked eight Botn men were battling,
trying their besl TO do their share,
Several times it looked dangerous tor
the lads from Joliet. But they weren't
bothered a bit and just kept on going
a. a natural pace until the game was
over aud they were victors.
MrO2ec, catcher for the Joliet nine
and F. Sprague. catcher for the OF
taWa team, both starred in the game.
Sprague in the fourth inning knocked
home run which rallied the Ottawa
bunch and shouts and cheers came
from the audience. Luckily there
the Ottawa nine would have had a
walkaWay. Sprague got two ATS, two
runs and one error in the game,
while Mrozec got only one hit and two
runs and one error. oByh men were
pretty evenly matched
Joliet only got > hits from Hodhins
while the Legion leam got II, showing
that Gabriel wasn't quite as good
Hodgins. Only two errors were made
during the whole game. Both catcher
were responsible. but could not help
it. Very seldom sucn game is seen
Twenty hits have been made But last
night both teams led down 10 only d
t,.y,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
GOODBYE,
WEAK NERVES.

Nothing wrong but my nerves
We hear il everywhere. Nervous
ness is disease \ man or woman
might better hafe broken arm or
leg than a shai tered. run down.
nervous system.
Oycrwork anG, worry drains he
nerve cells Of all their strength and
vitality; thcn come the sleepless
nights, pO0r blood nervousness.
worry. and fear that 60 with run
down nervous system,
In cases OF this Kind, Phosphated
Iron .1re.y ta.,a to strengthen and
build up 'he phosptat hungry
nerve cen'prs. It takes hold right
from n start.
n, way he majority 81 people
'a3ne back il remarkable fol
San almost see their nerves grow
strong. steady and peaceful Their
eyes SPARKS. heir cheeks are filed
Gut. aud AusheI with the healthy,
buddy, glow that only pure. red, iron
bed Blood c1n give, and their whole
4system is alive with youth energy
ana 'so~d spisits:.a, 1879 3's..
Phosphated Iron will do all this
for old or young if they will give It
a chance. Get box today and
watch it build you up.
Ask for fhosphated iron Capsules.
Be sure YOU get capsules. For sale
nv Corbus rrug Store and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
OTTAWA HIGH BEATS
Spring VALLEY $40
IN CLOSING BATTLE
EAST HALL TOWN ELEVEN EASY
VICTIMS FOR FAST RED AND
WHITE TEAM-vAllEY BOYS
UNABLE TO STOP WOODWARD.

~ tss.
y'Mg o0tball hascn came to a Close
icSttday for the Ottawa eictcn when
thcS, handed Coach Smiths team OF
safitE Valley a ~ to 4 defeat. The
ptttIa e!e'tn played like denEons
Being their last game, they made Il
their point to,diSb- OUT real victory
Wc6dN ard he star'ull tack of the
local eleven, WAS Wild, Seyeia times
he broke loose and made longi itrints
or touchdown The Spring Valley
squad vas helpless agMls, him,
JaGklnc!ii. their star, wis sent to the
cleaners in the first part OF the
game, when he got IN the way Of
Woodward He fell like a log as soon
as v oodward hit him. And.rSo On. the
little quarter back Tor the local cam,
played a wonderful game. The mid
get tore through the opponents line
or large gains In about the tir.t
five minutes OF play he made u forty.
yard run for tally, having the honor
CT MAILING the first one OF the game.
Several time, later he made som,'
prc.ty tackles.
Rsed ihp1 Hal1 '~sra wonders, also.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28

handed Spring Valley a defeat of "
to 0. A few days ago. after LA Sale
defeated Joliet .iS to z, they were ray
ing that Ouawas team was impossible
and ,nat La Sale Peru deserved the
title. lust because Joliet scored one
I. uchdowu on Ottawa tley had nerve
enough to announce themselves Il bet
Ter team than Ottawa. When they
played their firt game With the Val
ley team ihoN only won " a score g. =,
10 o. In their second game with the
eleven from Hail, they won Ivy ), to
nothing. >esterday afternoon the
Grady eleven defeated Spring Valley
- TO o. And to make l. stronger OF
tawa beat La Sale on their own grid.
iron, thirteen To notlIing' and ~ was
more OF an off day for Ottawa than 1t
was ioE.i.a Sahte. 60.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Local Notes.

Local Notes.
A. Phillmore, Robert McCullouga
and Harry McCurdy, who attend tbs
University OF illinois. spent Thanks
giving with heir parents.
Misses Katherine and Daisy McNail
of Chicago, attended the funeral ser
vices OIL Mrs. Joseph McAally. held
here yesterday.
Albert niutS OF Chicago. spent
Thanksgiving Visiting TRENDS mere.
Miss tinette Humphrey of chicago
spent Thanksgiving in this city
Miss Margirete Brewster, who at
lends Lombard College is visiting here
at the home of her pareAl5, Mr.. an
Mrs. I. ID. Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brackcn O
Chicago, attenued the funeral OF MIS-
Joseph McNally held in this city ye,
terday
Miss lola Waters of ,5troator, is Wis
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas WorreIl
Emmett White of Chicago. spen
yesterday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
H. S. White
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
family were entertained to turkey din
ned yesterday at the home of Mr.; X
n. Thompson on Union street.
Miss Mary Cronin spent Thankseiv
ing day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J p. White at Starved Rock.
Truman Beckwith spent yesterday
with relatives in Chicago
Edward Hanley of Verona. spent
Thanksgiving day at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. T. White.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter JenLi,
pf Chicago. attended the funeral NJ
MH~$-@ossph McNally Yesterday AZ ~
Joseph church in this city
Harry Timmons of Silvis. ILL.,. spe"
Thanksgiving az the, home OF his Is
ter, Mrs Elfie Fenton.
Harvey Anderson of Kismdn. speu
Wednesday, evening here visiting hi
sister, Mrs. Bertha Hardy,
Miss Joe Wells retnrncd Wednesdc.
from weeks visit with Relatives
Aurora.
Mrs. Sanford and {amny of Joliet
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Josep'
Mentally Of Chicago, held in this cit
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Banks of Silvis. H.. is Vi
iting here at the home OF Mrs Eff,
t'enton
Mr. and Mrs. Davis jennings &
Rockford, are visiting here at tn
home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Jenlag
Mrs J. y, Logan and daughter B,.
tina spent few hours In Ottawa
day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Harper of rh
cago were guests Thank giving at tn
home of Mrs Martha Harper in tai
city.
Miss Mary Mofftt. who attends hus
mess college in Joliet. spent Thanks
giving at her home here.
Mrs. Bertha Hines ana Mrs Brar
Harrington were Ottawa visitors t.
day
Miss Ida kincr spent Thahksgiyin
In Grand Ridge at the homo of he
sister Mrs Poundstone.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Common. formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital, Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would
be in perfect health today were It
not for the deadly drug nicotine stop
the habit now before it's too late It's
simple process to rid Yourself of
the tobacco habit in any form. lust
go to any upto-date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets; take them
as directed and 10. the pernicious
habit quickly vanishes. Druggists re.
fund the money II they fail Be sure
to read large and interesting an.
nouncement by Doctor Common soon
to appear in this paper. It tells OF
the danger of nicotine poisoning and
how to avoid II. In the meantime try
Nicotol tablets; you will be surprise
AZ the result
w. ID. Duncan and T. E. Gapen &
Son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
Ottawa.
Spring VALLEY

Touchdowns -.W0OdWHrd, b; AMER
son, 3. Reed, q. Sapp, Belrose, Kelly.
: G; IN kicks Woodxaffds 8. Umpire
Tumny, Bloomington. Releree-Ze'
boy, La Sale
score BY quarters
Ottawa .........26 II rs lo--92
Spring Valley ....O . o. ,
In about the tirst ten minutes OF
play Jackinelli, Spring Valley star,
was put on, cr order when he got in
Woodward's way He hurt his kcee'
cap In some manner In the collision.
but he stuck with the ship all through
the game Several times he made
good yqins and received pNnts. Prob
or he Wbnfh fiaye sHoxn Come CT OF.
tawa s.hnskies a. little fancy playing.
......a Settles Championship.
There A. no dplbt pow That Ottayaa
has copied the 'tndmpionlhip OF the
Illinois Valley conference, when they
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-28
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLiMORE,
Representative, Branch Office Philiimore Building

Mr.. and Mrs, T. Butler of Chicago,
are visiting al the home of Mr.. ana
Msr. y. Langlois, on East Fluff street.
Esther Carney, who attends school
at Eekalb H. is spending a few dar
visiting her parents. MIR and Mrs
James Carney
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon attend.
ed the dance in Timmons' hall in Sen
eca, last evening
Misses Sue raggett Edith Dave
attended the matinee at the Gayety
theatre in Ottawa erday afternoon
NJ Engel went to Chicago today
a few days visit.
Mrs. Emma Derby visited frien'
in Ottawa yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs John McElligOtt eX.
pect to depart tomorrow morning
Las Angeles. Calf. where they u
reside
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fix and ba'
Joliet. spent Thanksgiving here at =
home of Mrs. NJ. T. Dix on Fairvie
Miss Esther Chalet and julius r
ardson OF ottawa. were entertained :
dinner yesterday here at the home =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson.
Miss Ruth Large of Chicago, spent
Thanksg giving mere visiting her par
cnt: Mr. and Mrs Philip Large or
Clark street.
Rev and Mrs NJ G Linton =
daughter OF Clinton, ILL.,, were gue5 =
Mrs yesterday at the home of Mr.
and Mr.. Krank Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Crafts
daughter Theresa. Mr. and Mr.
Grover Kellelea and son Curtis :
thanksgiving in Chicago. visiting
atiyes. ...v,4es ..,.- .,~..,r..
Mr. and Mr.. Pat Murphy and dar~
ter Helen of ottawa spent yeater
al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
'.Bales on Lincoln street.
T. p. Mlburu returned last evening
from business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Thnrbur, Mrs. Barber
Gage. Rober Pattison and daughter
Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patti
son we're entertained to Thak 'givine
dinner at the home OF A. j. Thurou'
on West Bluff street.
Vaudeville and moving pictures al
p '
Miss Margerte Brewster attended
the dance Yesterday afternoon at th'
Boat club,
Dance at Seneca.
The John on orchestra played for
dance in the Timmons' hall in Senec'
lat evening. number of young PEG
/ pie from this city attended Far
/ Nuin. Alfred Graham. Arthur Hober
holtzcr. Clarence Buckingham, Misses
/ Nargerte Richardson, Elizabeth Car
/ nov. Nell Bales. Theresa Phillimor'
/ Gwendolyn Browm Ethlin1ia TAonip
,on. Ruth Large, Goldie Miller.
Many at Mrs, MeNaliy's Funeral.
A large number OF friends ana reia
lives of the late Mrs. Joseph McNa'l'
Of Chicago. formerly a resident OF ih''
city. who died Tuesday morning. az
tended the funeral which vas held yes
terday morning at ~ o'clock from m
St. Joseph aChtolic church in this city
Rev. OLougain rasi of he Catholi
church In this city. who conducted IN
service paid f. ing tribute 10 the ~
of the dccpoa ed \ the funeral sermon
The offering W flowers were nuinei
ous and beautiful Burial was ma
IN tho Nj calvary cemetery IN Sc
cea. The pallhearcrs we're: Geo, Ph''
more. Leon Messine. Al. Smith. jon
Vaughney. Michael O'fricn, Hart AM
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Skirts-Mostly Silks!

At &2s5 PAiR-WERE $500 TO $7.5o-Long
white Kid Gloves, centemerI, In various long
lengths. 8 to rs button, at remnant prices be-
cause only sizes 5Ka, M and 7H In the lot.
At $2e5 PAlR-WERE $3.5o-cape Gloves
ALL sizes Of these In Russet tan cape walking
gloves, with embroidered backs. A style we
cannot duplicate. so out they go as remnants: M ants
-thres- quarter length, fine Mllanese siIk-size:
6, sHs, and 7L.. Consider next seasons needs!
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Mrs. H. F, Dalton. wife of Col. H.
F. Dalton, On duty in the purchase,
storage and traffic division, has re-
turned to Washington with their two
sons from Spring Lake, N. j., where
they have been spending the summer.
and has opened her apartment at the
Cairo.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

the bride; Mr.. Harris Barnum and DR..
During the wedding prelude Miss
Elizabeth Meyers sang Because" and
Mr.. Charles woodward played the
wedding march.
Mrs. Taylor, mother OF the bride. 70.
ceived with DR.. and Mrs. Coping.
with jets. Later in the evening DR..
and Mrs. Coping left the city for
wedding trip, the latter wearing a
suit Of brown with silvertone and
small brown velvet hat and brown
fox furs.
On their return they will be at home
at Rutland Courts.
Autumn foliage, palms and ferns
formed an effective background for
the masses Of flowers which were
used last evening to decorate the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church for
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Rose
AasIy Aaaapp daughter OF ana Mr. AND %.s.x Mr.:
Theodore Huntress, which took place
at O'Clock, the pastor. Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, ofhciating. The bride.
who was given In marriage by her
father, wore . beautiful gown Of white
embroidered in iridescents. Her tulle
veil was held with = coronet of orange
blossoms entwinsd with pearls and she
carried q shower bouquet of bride
roses and orchids. Mrs. Samuel J..
Melick attended her sister as matron
of honor and wore a charming cos
tune of pink taffeta veiled in geor-
gette crepe Of the Same shade. with a
pink tulle picture hat. She carried
shower bouquet Of tea roses. The
gowns of the bridesmaids carried out
the rainbow shades, Miss Muriel kell-
er wearing heliotrope tulle over satin ;
Miss Anna Maher, yellow tulle and
satin: Miss Ruth Hillyard blue tulle
and satin, and Miss Maxine Girts. who
wore pink tulle, mounted over satin
Of the Same shade. They all wore tulle
picture hats to match their gowns and
carried bouquets of tea roses.
Mr.. Samuel ]. Melick. acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Edward
Andrew Huntress, brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Charles Cook. Mr.
Ray Harsch and Mr.. Harry Wood
ward.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents. when the bridal
couple were assisted in receiving by
Mrs Knapp. mother Of the bride. and
Mrs. William r. Huntress, mother OF
the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
tress left later for wedding trip
to Maine, the latter wearing a modish
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-18

charming picture in a white ruffled
dress of net with butterfly streamers
OF the rainbow tulle attached to her
arms which led back to the bride.
Master Edward Dolan, ring bearer,
wore black velvet suit.
Mr.. Harry Coping was tho best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr. Murray Taylor. brother Of
Evening star., 1919-09-18
To Wear Underneath

Remnants Of Price Importance!
At $a.e5-WERE $5oo-sIIk Gowns-just
Gowns at this reduction, with flet lace and rib.
bon runners and dainty bows.
At $2.79-WERE A.oo-Tub Silk Sklrts-End
underskicts that will be wanted another sum.
mer-doubIe panel front and back, plated and
plain Hounces; IS to 20 Inch lengths.
At $1.16-WERE $1.5o-Enveope chemIse-
Tailored and lace trimmed styles OF fine white
nainsook, and some Of pink and light blue
batIste. Mussed q iittel
SILK cHEMlsE, SPECIAL, $2s5-WIth RIB
bon straps, In the tailored hemstitched styles
or with lace straps and trimmed with filet or
val iaes-very special price for envelope ehemise
Of crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
"Red Stripe" Silk Stockings,
S1.5O Pair

Called the Little Sister" Of the famous
Gotham Gold Stripe silk stockings. Mock
seam, but with the famous gold stripe
guaranteed!
"No rum can pass the Red Stripe" All
sizes In black and dark, medium and Fight
brown. A mighty good stocking!
Evening star., 1919-09-18
New Jersey Pettibockers
* Q0 n S10 m

" you have worn these combination skirt
and bloomsrs OF Jersey silk, you don't have
to be told how practicable and satisfactory
they are. Under your fall suit skirt or cloth
dress, they contribute to slender lines
Ruflies are plated or plain. Dark shades-
brown, blue, purple and green.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Wedding Of Tonight.

ing will be that Of Miss Eleanor
Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Eugene Doyle, and MI: Fred;
srick a Garman Kayhoe; sS e:,oUn which VIII st
stephens Episcopal Church. Miss
Julia Stuart Doyle will attend her
| sister as maid of honor, and the
| ushers will be Mr.. Harold North ~,
Mr.. Sherwood Alverson, Mr William
Kayhoe will have his brother, Mr..
Ellsworth Kayhoe.Sas his best man.
Attractively carried out in every
detail was the wedding last evening
| of Miss Elizabeth M. Taylor, daugh-
| ter Of Mrs. James Taylor. and DR.. Ed
ward ]. Coping, which took place In
| the Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma
Fepnx Faun D. Iii wasn Rsy kanboa R5 hnes
were carried out in the church dec
orations and at the home of Mrs. Tay-
lor. where the large reception was
held, and in the costumes OF the
brides attendants: The deco dscoratifHns aafms
and ferns, with streamers in rainbow
hues carried by the flower girl.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white ivory satin draped in silver
Her veil was caught with coronet
of orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of roses and orange
blossoms. She was escorted and
given away by her brother, Mr.. James
Taylor.
Attending tho bride were Miss Mar
garet C. Kroll, as maid Of honor, and
Miss Bertha Graf. Miss Catherine
Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Meyers and
Miss Margaret Crittenden as brides
maids.
| The maid Of honor was in silver
L. vryffI t,,lI fv ofvaI1
shades, with q picture hat Of silver
lace and tulle. and she carried pink
roses, snapdragons and delphinium.
The bridesmaids wore frocks OF tulle
trimmed with silver. with hats OF sill
YER trimmed with ribbons to match
their gowns Of blue. pink. green and
lavender.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Buy Stockings Friday

You'll profit BY these remnant
prices. Size ranges are complete in
some lots-fairly complete in others,
but not q q all soIors in every lot otthD s-
Fabric SIIks-Heavy quality drop stitch silk
stockings In gray, navy and white-a few white
silks with white embroidered clocks; all sizes
AT s1a5 PAiR-WERE $500 AND $22s-coI-
ored SiIks-remnants Of gray and pink, with silk
Isle garter hems-just feW-not all sizes.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Goats and Capes

At $s.s5WERE $sooo-oniy one fuil-Iensth
purple Jersey Coat
At s17.ss-WERE 5000 AND tss.oo-FuiI
Length Black Serge or chuddah Cloth coats-
8 In all.
AT $17.ss-WERE $4ooo-A good value In z
Sport Jackets Of slvertone red o.
Copenhagen blue-full silk lined.
At $27.s5-WERE $a5.0o-Tweeds and mix
lures In tan, brown or green. Full length coats
with all around belts and large pockets.
full length; Just 8.
AT $1s.ss-WERE $75.oo-A Navy TrIeoiette
Cape with large hood coIIar-extremey good
AT ss4s5-WERE $s5.oo-praped Black Satin
Cape-end Of the season reduction!
Evening star., 1919-09-18

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-18

LSEEWSHTEa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Dou lie Birthday
Party Enjoyed

A double birthday party was held
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Schmidt, of ABS East
avenue, in honor of the thirty fifth
birthday of Edward Koehler and the
eighth birthday OF Gladys Schmidt.
The evening was spent in singing,
dancing and the rendition of piano Sc
lections. A chicken supper was serv-
ed at midnight.
Those who attended were h Misses
Anna Covel, Elizabeth Massbruck,
Tessie Millish. Anna McCallen, Helen
Schmidt and Messrs. Joseph Broski,
Harry E~sterdall, f. Peterson, Fred
Miller. w. Sandest, ]. H. Hallahan,
Lester Miller, John Yuro, John Nc
Cue. Joe Kopar. Frank Kapar, Z.
Lewkaowitz, Joe Osley. d.. Sharkey.
Herbert Clean. Fred kissgard and j.
Koehler, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schmidt of this city,
S. Mickey and r. Brown OF Red
Bank, Mrs. NJ. Rogers of New York,
Robert and Fred Schmidt of Brook
lyn,. and Harold Keller, Herbert
GIadyin, Leroy Steaver, Thomas
Steaver. Thomas Toben. Clifford Pur-
dy, Fred Dogen, Al Butler. James
Kesey, James Devner. Mrs. ]. Keller
and Mrs. 3. Dodd of New Brunswick.