davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

We hear lot Of comment about
Jack Dempseys qualifications as a
champion compared 10 the champs OF
other days. and much Of It leans
toward the old timers But how. In
fairness can comparisons De drawn
e Dempsey's detriment2 No matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Totals ---.--..-.-35 Is % II ?
xBatted for Loudermiik in sixth
-----------
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
GOLD cHEvRoNs ON cAPTIvEs
Prisoners of War In Brest Area
Think They Are Entitled to
Service Chevron.

With the American Army in France.
The Immense amount of work in
constructing roads, building barracks,
unloading and reloading the vast ton
mage of supplies for the American
army gave several prisoners Of war in
the Brest area the idea that they were
worthy of recognition in the service
of the A. Z. f., and accordingly they
having finished six months of good
hard work, these boches concluded
that they were eligible TO wear gold
service chevron.
They blossomed forth one day with
bright gold cheyron glittering onlthe
lower part of the left sleeve. 1t was
wholly out Of harmony with their gen.
eral appearance, according to the
sharp vision of the military police who
had charge of their surveillance.
The M. r." could not understand
this hybrid establishment. coupled
with the large letters "P. W." signi
flying prisoner of war; on their
backs. Fulfilling his duty. he inquired
the purpose of this unauthorized
dazzle on the left sleeve. The bocht
explained his utilization in the Ameri
can army, but that did not satisfy tbs
M P.p on came the cheyrons witt
one strong rip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
RECEIVES 20 FLESH WOUNDS
Maine Lad With Twenty-slxth Division
in France Has Real War
Experience.

Bangor, Me.--Allen II. Klmball, a
Wateryille hoy who served 16 months
overseas, has suffered % flesh wounds
during the period of 16 months, play
ing an lin and OUT game with the
overseas hospitals. He is the son OF
d. G. Klmball. Maine Central engi-
neer. He enlisted in the Second Maine
infantry In April, 1917, going overseas
in September of the same year, and
has had the distinction of seeing serv-
ice in all the battles up to September
l3. He was but sixteen when he en-
listed, and his meritorious service won
for him a citation from General Ed
wards, In addition TO the French wal
cross from France.
Kimball was declared TO be tho
Youngest corporal in the Twenty-sixtl
division. BY reason Of a severe shrap
mel wound in the left forearm he has
lost the use II The member. Receiving
the wound during duty In tie st. MI
hlel sector and I'd the slime engage
ment that claimed every member o
his squad. 90 i'5H 7rs s. ("
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
TRUTH OF CLOCKS SOUNDS
Real Reasons Why Large Timepiece 10
Always Considered to BE Saying
"Tick, Tock."

Why do we always regard a clock
as saying tick, tock," and not tick.
tick" like a watch? Is there really
any distinction between the alternate
sounds, or is it matter Of psychol=
ogy? Attention to the problem has
been given by an investigator, whose
conclusions are most interesting.
The general opinion. according to
him, has always been that it was mere
ly a matter of chance whether the
stick" accompanied the left and the
took" the right beat Of the pendu-
Ium or vice versa. The first lmpor-
tant discovery this authority made was
that the stick" always marks the mo-
ment when the pendulum reaches the
extreme point OF defamation from the
perpendicular on It's beat TO the right.
while the reaching of its swing limit
TO the left is marked by the "tock" in
pendulums Of all lengths. He found
that owing to the fact that the anchor
Of the escapement mechanism Is above
the rotating escapement wheel and in
the same plane with II, the conditions
under which Its arms strike the cogs
of the wheel are not the same for
both arms. iist
One OF the arms Of the anchor
strikes a cog of the wheel moving PIP
I ward, in a direction opposed to that
Of the anchor. while the other arm
\ strikes against the cog while 1t Is
moving downward, nearly in ithe same
direction as the anchor. The result
" OF the unequal conditions under which
fthe two arms of the anchor engage
the cogs of the escapement wheel |:
naturally acoustic difference IN thu
sounds produced by the contact Of th'
parts. ssnF PR ,3@ sat9s
\ =. i . s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

Remember you can always get
GoLDINE at W. L. Gokay's Drug
Store. Bennington. Vt.
G0LDINE may also be obtained at
Thorpe's Drug Store at Hoosick Falls.
NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
NO STREET CARS
RUN IN DETROIT
Attorney-osneraI May Ask for Court
Order to Compel Company to
ooerate tho Lines.

Order to Compel Company to
ooeratc tho Lines.
Detroit, Mich, June S.-With the
city completely without traction sery
Ice and no promise OF settlement of
the three-conered controversy be-
tween. the Detroit United railway
company, its striking carmen and the
city council, state officials tonight
threatened court action to relieve the
situation, fearing expansion Of the tie
up to include large part Of south.
ern, Michigan The strike became eff
fective last night.
AttorneylG General Groesbeck init
mated tonight that unless the three
factions reach an agreement he will
tomorrow ask a court order compell-
ing operation Of the lines until an adj
justment can be effected On the
ground that the street railway com,
pany is solvent.
Not q car wheel turned within the
city today and there were no con.
ferences OF the opposed interests
Mayor Couzens spent the day on the
golf links, the city council, to which
the company and the carmen looked
for settlement of the controyers,
4 failed to meet and both the mlsn and
the company stood by their demands
declaring the situation unchanged
Mayor Couzens said tonight he would
make definite recommendations L
the council tomorrow morning. Their,
have been no disorders
Meanwhile the tie-up threatens hal
q dozen cities served by in;erurbanl
| from Detroit interurbans from near
| by cities operated as far as the cit,
| limits only today.
Thousands Of automobiles inpress
ed for private use and hire todal
were totally inadequate to meet III,
demand for service while prospect i
a majority OF the workers will wall
to their employment tomorrow or r,
main a. home.
The striking carmen demand
wage increase Of u cents an hon
but are understood to be willing i
accept q 10-cent increase. which IN
company denies It can give unles
three-cent fares on certain lines an
reduced wCrkmen's tickets are r,
called and a straight fve.cent far
with one cent for transfer granted
The council has agreed to recall IN
three-cent fare and extra tickets O
surrender Of franchises but refuses /
grant the transfer charge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
REDS MURDER
5000 PEASANTS
Women ard Children Are Shot or
l Hanged in Massacre in West
Humidity, Revolt as

''H"Safgf hcfpit- i'i
Vienna, Jane Nt.Three Thousand
peasants, including hcmen and chill
ldren, have been st1tbqr hanged BY
the Ref Army as, 4 cohiequence OF re-
volts In Westera ;finagary around
oedeHours, according ial news consld.'
cred trustworthy which has been re-
eeived here. 1.-THE entire village Of
Nclnhof was burnett.
The massacre took place after thir.
tytwo Wages surrounding OGDEN.
burg had refused to 90 over to Boil.
sheyism. They desired to join with
Austria
Bella Kun, the Communist leader.
and Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and
Joseph Pogany. BolSbeyis. Minister
Of War, visited the districts. then
sent orders to Commissioner semely
TO whom such class OF work is usual.
" deputed because Of his biood.thirs.
" character to conduct regulations
OF clothing. food, and imperial paper
crowns now called blue" money, TO
distinguish It from reds or Soviet
money.
The peasants, according to the ad.
vices, gathered a small army number
ing few thousand. armed with rifles
axes, scythes, and similar weapons
against which Red division was
sent. The peasants were surround.
ed. Kolnhcf was shelled. Then ma.
chine guns were turned against It on
Thursday and Friday nights. A ma.
jority of those fleeing from the burn
ing village were shot. Those who
were captured were hanged.
Another serious revolt is reported
from Western Hungary. which was
started by hussar regiment. Count.
errevolutionary movements are re.
ported from other parts OF the coun.
try by farmers, burghers and mem.
bers CT the working classes refusing
to recognize Boshevism.
The new Hungarian Minister has
opened negotiations with the Vienna
Socialists regarding the transforma.
ton OF the Budapest Government.
Severe fighting is in progress be.
tween Budapest and Vienna. north of
the Danube. between the Czechoslo.
walks and the Hungarian Communist
forces The Hungarians have cross
ed the River Neutra and are threaten
ing pressburg (Prezsony.)
The position of the Czechs In slov.
aka also Is more serious, as the
Hungarian Communists have been
stirring iip the Slovhks aganf. The
Czechs. The Hungarians point ont
that the Czechs refused to give the
Slovaks autonomy and assert thai
they have not treated them az broth
ers. They add that for 1000 years
the Slovaks and Hungarians lived to.
gether and should continue to do SO
Patriotism Is at white heat IN
Prague, according to reports from the
Czech capital. The pride OF the
Czoehs, % Is reported has been hurt
by the defeats OF the Czech legionar
les. who have been regarded. esneci
ally by the women, as the worlds
greatest soldiers. The legionaries
trained In France have been doing
the best work against the Fungar
ians While the Czech soldiers gon
orally are Socialists. there are no In
dications that they have been tainted
BY nolshevism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
EssTATE OF HENRY G. DAY
STATE OF VERMONT

District OF Bennington, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the district of Bennington.
To all persons interested In the
estate OF Henry c. Day late of BEN
nington in said District deceased,
Greeting;--At Probate Court. hold
en- at Bennington within and for said
District on the Slst day of May, 1919.
an Instrument. supporting to be the
last VIII and Testament Of Henry G..
Day late of Bennington In said Dis
trict,s deceased. was presented to the
Court aforesaid. for Probate
And IL is ordered by said Court that
the Path day OF iJtine. 1918 at the Pro-
bate Office in said Bennington. be as
signed for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned. by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Bennington Evening Banner. news
paper circulating in that vicinity, in
said District, previous to the time APP
pointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby noti-
fed to appear before said Court at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the. probate Of said will.-if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Benning-
ton III safd District, this Sist day Of
May tsi'' AMY H.HARBouR.
- ~ 90 a - Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

pHetI Tor BUSY 1saoeTs
Henry c. Shields of Troy was in
town Sunday.
William Eddington has returned
from a business trip to Boston.
Francis E. Morrissey has returned
frop a business trip to Portsmouth,
There will be band concert We'd
nesday evening Of this week given by
the local band.
John lneson and Joseph Manuel
were on fishing trip at the Kelley
Stand Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Boynton, Miss
Mary Hathaway and Mrs. l. B. Cole
spent Sunday in Troy
The Misses Catherine and Florence
Walker of Arlington spent the week
end with friends in town.
Arthur Barber of North Bennington
is seriously i'll of pneumonia at the
Putnam Memorial hospital.
The Misses Anna and Eleanor Guilt
nan have returned to Schenectady aft
er visiting relatives in town for few
days.
Mrs. Charles Welles and Miss Laura
Merrill were in Troy Saturday, guests
of Mrs. Wells sister, Mrs. r. c. Rey-
nolds.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meagher, and
daughter Mary of North Bennington
spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs
r. ]. Cummings
Miss Mary Harbour, a graduate IN
the class of 1919 OF the local high
school. has employment in the office OF
William H, Wills.
Coming to the Harte Theatre to
morrow William Farnum IN "The
Man Hunter" a Pathe News and Har
old Lloyd comedy. Adv
Roger Burt, Henry Stiebles and Ned
Healy accompanied Prof. F. d. Ma
brey as far as Pittsfield Saturday OF
his way to Redding Ridge, Conn.
| About so members of the local X. o.
G. went to North Adams Sunday t
attend the exemplilication OF the SrC
degree by the lodge in that city.
| Miss Miriam G. Price, graduate
nurse CT Providence is spending thu
summer vacation with Miss Mary F
| noran If River street district nurse.
cousa.s n rarr,noton hoe oorn,e,
"a liz annrentishin in the office Of Tn,
evening Banner and will begin worl
newt veal, No linotype operator 70
| The Arrus So Montpeiier.
II usr,a,, u,a,.ra, - prov,aoroa p :
y stnnf,In sttha Mono ~ h;s brctbe
Harry II, Warren. II Is runored tina
i AR. Warren expects 10 move his faniil
| To Termination in the near future.
~. IA .frs r,omas cai,noa
II rts;, Adoo,s Me- As,s t,eIs
49,, 4 ~, Alasng Ma .iha,4 po,,,
NJ s,r,r sin,,,.s,aI w 1900 .,,s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
POSTING NOTICE

/ hereby notify all persons that
have given my son Antonio Chiacarolo
his time for the remainder Of his
minority will collect none of his
wages or pay. any Of his bills after
this date.
Giuseppe Chiavarolo.
Bennington. VT. June 2, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

Or for that
matter on any
vacation these
would be the
sentiments OF
Mrs. w. II. Arch
ambault, of 50
Murray ST., Bur
lington, VT, who
says that Goldine
uotS ucI llOic
good than any
thing else can.
She says:
Il suffered for
ten years with
stomach trouble.
| had headaches
and dizzy spells
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Loct Is Returne3.

Winnipeg Man. Five years ago,
with the aid of a brick, a'robber took
two dozen watches from the jeweiry
store Of George H. Gilman. Today
Gilman had 10 Of the original watches
returned by parcel post. -1sR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
What's the Use Of Going 10 The Sea Shore?

and had catarrh so had to be hack
ing up mucous that would drop down
into my throat. had heart trouble
and was short of breath. | began
tagging Goldine and I can say that
this medicine has certainly done me
more coed than anything ever got"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
TROY QuacAenbuSh & Co. TROY
Attractions selected from our Outof Town Week Sale
June Ola

Ribbons for Sashes and Hair Bows
Plain taffeta ribbons-Moire ribbons
jacquard ribbons. Gay ribbons that
form a Rainbow Division all their own.
All widths, ....... zoe TO 81 SO yd.
Real Lace Neckwear
Collars-Collar and cuff sets-Vestees
and guimpes of solid lace, ace-and-net or
lace-and-organdie .... 1925 TO S3l.00
Silk ParasOl-UmbrelIas
In every new shade-With bakalite or
silk loop handles,
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $1,000
Vanity Cases
Oval-shape cases in all colors-Fitted
with purse and mirror ........... $500
TOp-Strap Purses
Made of fine pin-seal, with overlapping
inside frame and mirror ...... $3.50
Graduation Gifts of Jewelry
Pearl necklaces with solid gold clasps,
$500
Gold brooches, plain or with Jewels,
$3.50 to $1,000
Crescent Brooch Pins of sapphires and
pearls set in gold S11.00 to S2O.OO-Cameo
Brooches with gold settings,
Sl7OO TO $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Graduation Frocks
TROY

Graduation Frocks
A great variety OF charming models in
crepe de cygne, georgette, dimity, net and
voile--Daintiest designs in folds, tuckings
drapings and white bead trimmings,
$3.50, $4,000, 24.75 up
Girls and Juniors Graduation Dresses
The handsomest fashionsa and materials
Of today in sizes from to II
Sl4.OO to $4,000
White Silk GIoss
Elbow length--All-white. or with black
embroidery on the back-Double tipped
ingers--Special at .......... S1.OO
White Kid Gloves
Fine, lightweight 2-clasp gloves
Over-seam sewn-Plain or fancy embroid-
cred backs .............. 200 and $3.50
White Pumps
Nu-Buck pumps, with long vamp and
narrow toe-Turn soles-Covered Louis
neels, ...'.'.', ....l.................. S6.OO
White Oxfords
White canvas lace footwear, with white
welt soles--Iong slender vamp, plain toe
and military heels ................. 5000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
State OF Ohio. ciN Of Toieao
Lucnn County. a..

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that \
n senior partner OF tho rrm of 4
Cheney a Co.. doing business In lis Gu
OF Toledo. County and State Aiufcs a,
and that raid flrm will pay the fuin q
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fui eac
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot /
cured BY tho use OF HALLS CATApRi
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHrNfT,s
Sworn TO before me and subscribed Y
my presence. this 9th day Of nercnilu,f
A. y. 1856. A. ". CLFAfON.
SsoaD Notary Public
Halle Catarrh Medicine Is tafsn
tefnaiiy and acts through the nllot
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System q,
Tor testimonials FREQ
II. j. CHENEY q Co. roied, e
Sold By ali druggists asc.
xTail'a Family Pulls Tor conslioat.ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

ae An aifplane dinner has been held
half mile up. Which is a compara-
lively low level for food these days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
That's of
Importance
her nose.

AS the woman said with the pimple on the end Of
her nose.
Here you viii find the whole organization trained
to the smallest detail of service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Misses Apparel

l Taupe Velour Dolman. belted front,
silk-lined to waist. $3.50; was $780,
= 1 Navy Silvertone Velour Dolman, deep
yoke style. full silk lined. $29.5O; was
$500.
l Henna silvertone Jersey Dolman Cape.
S29.5O; was 1880
Pekin Blue Jersey Dolman Cape. fine
quality. $3.50: was s42bo.
Tan Poiret Twill Suit, imported blouse
model with tricolette vestee; size 16 years.
1880: was $89.50.
1 Rookie Shade Junior Suit, Norfolk coat
erect: size Is years. $1s.75; was $500.
1 Beaver Shade Tricotine Suit box model.
scalloped bordered coat, with fancy white
brocade vest; size 16 years. $500; was
Tan Suit box model. tailored. braid
trimmed: size 16 years. $29.5O: was $3.50.
Light Tan Tricotine Suit. plainly tailor
ed, long lines; size 16 years. S485o; was
$500.
Taupe Junior Suit, box style. button
trimmed blue vest: size Is years. $1,000;
was $3.50.
I Black-and-White Checked Velour Suit,
strictly tailored, braid bound: size Is years.
A handsome model. $500: was $3.50.
Misses Department. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Housefurnishin1s

Porcelain Lined Refrigerator. 1oo-pound
capacity; slightly imperfect. $1s.7SI was
Small Ash Cans. slightly dented. $500
each: were $3.35.
.,' ! Ash Can cover damaged $780, was
s-quart North Pole Ice Cream Freezer.
shopworn. $50; was $500.
1-quart White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezer. shopworn: $50, was $500.
l splint Clothes Basket. slightly damaged.
&l.0O, was $1.65 .---
slightly imperfect. S1.75, was $2.S5.
1 White Enamel Stop Pail. slightly i'm
perfect $50; was $2.25.
White Enamel Baking Pans, 10xl1-inch,
slightly imperfect. 6Oc each: were e0c.
1 Universal Cake Mixer. shopworn. SITS,
was $2.s5.
...o, V %ss :sso. Bread Mixer shoDw0rn-
Heavy Nickel Plated Towel Bars. IS
inch. S1.50 each; were $500.
Q Heavy Nickel Plated Towel Bars "a
inch. R1.7B each: were 1925.
White Enameled Bathroom Scale. shop
worn. S10.75; was $3.50.
5-foot stepladder. slightly damaged
SI.25; was $500
s-foot stepladder slightly damaged.
s1.0O, was $780,
s-foot Stepladder. slightly damaged.
Sits, was $270. IL
Wood Hose Reels. slightly Imperfect
SOC sas s,;. were s,eS bath stool
7Brs was e1.25.
3 White Tea Canisters. shopworn. <Ss
each; were roc
White Tea Canister. shopworn. b0cs
was SOC.
Housefurnishing Department. Fin aeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
F STREET REALTY SOLD
1905 and 1902 Bring Price Said to
Be in Neighborhood of
100000. /, i

sTwo downtown; business properties
at i4O5 and, 1907 F street have been
sold for a price said to have been
around 100000.
The property at 1905 f street was
sold by Edward J. McQuade of the
Liberty Savings Bank for 100000.
The name of the purchaser has not
been made public. This property.
which adjoins the Wyatt building,
owned by Joseph Willard. American
ambassador. to Spain. contains 2.003
square feet of ground. The adjoining
property at 1907 was sold by Gist
Blair. This property contains 3.040
square feet of ground.
1t Is reported that the Standard Oil
Company for some time has contem
plated the purchase of this property.
Whether or not this company is the
real purchaser could not be learned.
The report that the Wyatt building
IN the corner has been sold to the
oil company for $4,000 was denied
today by Thomas B. Love. who repre-
sents Mr.. Willard, owner of the build
in.. Mr.. Love said the building has
not been sold to any one and that no
sale is contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
China

Imported Decorated China Chop Plate
91.O0S was $500.
Decorated Syrup Pitchers. on plates
Soc each; were 500.
3 Decorated China Spoon Trays. ssc
each; were soc.
1 Decorated Rose Jars. 2sc each; were
CSC.
4 Decorated China Sugar and Cream Sets
Soc set; were $126.
4 Imported Decorated Hair Receivers ana
Puff Boxes 2Sc each; were soc.
I Imported Decorated China Cake Plates
Special, $1.OO each.
Imported China Salad Bowls neatly
decorated. Specially priced, SIyO0 each
4 Decorated China Berry Sets S1.0o set:
were $2.s5.
i Decorated Nippon China Cracker Jar.
$1.0O, was $3.50.
Japanese China Smokersr Sets, neatly
decorated. 3Sc set: were 76c.
Mahogany Finished Nut Bowl, with
cracker and picks; slightly imperfect. Use,
was S1.2b.
China Department. ytfth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
PENSION MEASURE OFFERED.
Provides for Men of. Spanish Wa,
and Other Conflicts.

A bill just introduced in the House
by Representative Samuel r. Sells
of Tennessee, providing for the pay
ment of. pensions to soldiers and sail
ors of the war with Spain. the Phil
ippine fnsnrrection, and the China
campaign, finds strong support from
the members of the. United Spanish
War Veterans. g. The minimum pen
sion under that bill would be $12,
with a maximum of $40 a month.
Capt. Daniel V. Chisholm, deputy
public printer. former commander-in-
chief of the United States War Vet
Grams ana now chairman of the ma
tional legislative committee of that
organization, has issued call to all
camps of the, veterans to give their
support to the Sells bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Millinery

IA Untrimmed Hats, lisere and Milan In
sand, purple, navy and red $500 each;
were $500 and $1,000.
10 Untrimmed Hats, in sand purple, navy
and red lisere straw. 1895 each; were
$3.50 and $3.50.
Banded Sailors, two-toned effects in
navy and red. brown and sand, and black
and blue. 1895 each: were $3.50.
A small lot of Trimmed Hats black and
coIors. $4.85 each; were, 1915.
n dot of Flowers and Wreaths in all
colors and styles. 35c; were 75c and $1o0.
coors Sc yard; was to soc yard
Millinery Department, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Women's Sweaters

l White Fiber SIX Coat Sweater, size 46.
$3.50; was $1,000 80
.Reseda Green Fiber Silk Sweaters with
white fiber silk collar and cuffs. and trim
med with a braided design two size 40.
one A. one "A. $3.50 EACH were $500.
9 Copenhagen Wool Sweaters. fancy
weave with deep sailor collar and turn
back cuffs; size 3S, one AZ. $1Z'SO
each; were $14.75.
/ Rose Wool Sweater. deep collar, turn
back cuffs shoestring belt size A. $500;
was $1s.75.
angora collar; size 3s.J $1,000; was $12.75.
2 Nile Shetland Sweaters, with white
Shetland collar and turnback cuf1s; one
size 80, one as. $500 each; were $780,
Sweater Department. Third floor.