davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Al Auto Camninc Trim

Nj aud Mrs. Dexter and daugh-
ter cordelia and son Benton and
their guests, Miss Malta Dexter Of
Phoenix Ariz., leave today on an
lsto Trip q two weeks. They will
Ilsttf Washington and other points.
|Tha take with them a complete
II ing outfit and will camp every
ght on the road,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Walter Scott Johnson Of Union
town, Pa, and Miss Ethel May
iTrinbath Of this city, were marri-
led by Rev. H. G. Stoetzer at the
parsonage on Wednesday evening
last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Webb Class Meeting.
Family Dinner.

The Misses Jennie N. and Allie
Fleming entertained Saturday
eyenins at family dinner party
sele brating the birthday anniver-
saIy Of Mr.. A. Hale Fleming. Mr..
Blaming Is their brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Y. Fleming, a recent
bride and groom shared in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
At Bic Musical Event

Mrs. Minor Durham and Miss
Norma Hecker are in New York
City where they will attend the
annual convention Of the Nation
al 0rganists Of America which will
begin tonight at the Hotel Nc
Alpin with a large reception. The
convention lasts until next Satur-
day, July 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
On Long Bicycle Trim.

Chenny williamson and Robert
Amos left this morning on their
bicycles for Muncie, Ind, where
they will be the guests OF the for
mer's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Dowden. The boys took with
them a camping outfit and will
camp out every night that they
are on the way. They will 90 by
the way of Wheeling. GAINESVILLE,
and Columbus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Home From Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lange and
guests, Mrs. Stone and daughter Of
Chicago and Mrs. B. L. Butcher Of
this city, who have been on a
motoring trip TO Beverly for the
past several days, returned home
yesterday. They we're in Beverly
to attend the S5th birthday ami
yersary Of Mrs. Elizabeth Butcher,
which took place Friday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Tea for a Bride

Mrs. ] Walter Barnes and
daughter, Miss Irene Barnes will
entertain tomorrow afternoon al
the Country Club at a four o'clock
tea. The affair will be compliment
tary to Mrs. Kenneth Barnes who
was recently married. Mrs. Barnes
was before her marriage Miss Nil
Ter Of Norfolk, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Lean Year Party,

Mfs. G. 3, Mumford entertained
Leap Year Party Friday even
|ng at her home In Edgnont. The
vent was In honor Of Miss Gladys
sliekenger Of Baltimore. and Earl
bowman Of Annapolis. Nd. About
ehlgty-tive were entertained.
Dancing was the diversion of the
|yening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
p.ath Of Mrs. cl.ye .Menefee.

Mrs. Cleve Menetee, aged q, Of
Baxter, died yesterday at Cook
hospital. She had been III for some
time and had been brought to the
hospital for q surgical operation.
She Is survived BY her husband
and d son, Elmer, aged four The
funeral Win be held tomorrow and
intGment WI be made IN the
Wocdlawn cemetery BY Undertak.
ers Carpenter and Ford. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

ciiea t6irf lgi pes cant d ~
ltonHlse % tbs l0l0E gah dfyiEot
! last Ne6lL. : :, ;ls y
Coasi snnents secured from The
1arioas railroads list week Wet.
as follows: B. G O., 7z2 cars; Cen
tral q New jersey, IS cars: Le
high VALLEY, 1i5 ears; New YorS
Central. $50 cars; New York, New
Haven and Hartford, zee cars: P
& R, 303 cars; Boston and Maine
S. cars; Maine Central, Z cars.
Boston and Albany II cars.
B. e o. Movement.
East OF Grafton the 3. Z 0. rail-
road last week there were 100
loads Of freight moved. This Is an
average OF l,Gl4 cars a Jay over
sevenday period.
On Saturday there were twenty
two trains over the mountains
drawing 1,035 loads Of which 80
cars we're coal. On Sunday nine
teen trains drew SCI loads Of
which GSv loads were coal.
At Desk Again.
+ H.H Stagsers, The Eairmont rep
resentatiye OF A. R. Hamilton {
Company, coal brokers', Is back
again at his desk In the Office In
the Jacobs building.
Is In Pittsburgh.
G. 7. Bell, executive vice presl
dent Of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association, is In
Pittsburgh today.
Saturdays Production.
Falrmont region on Saturday
loaded SAG cars OF coal and coke
$50 cars Of coal and is cars Q!
coke.
Mines along the Monongah diyi.
sion oithe BE O. railroad on Sat
day loaded AT cars Of coal and
coke-461 cars OF coal and 16 cars
Of coke. There were 400 cars Of
coal loaded east and6l cars loaded
west with 8 cars Of coke east and
Z cars west. Wagon mines loaded
Z cars Of coal last week.
There were 29S cars Of coal load.
ed In the West Virginia district 0!
the Monongahela railway on Satur'
day while in the Pennsylvania dis.
trict there were 80 cars Of coal
loaded.
Along the Helen's Run and
WyattBingamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway there
were Il cars Of coal loaded on Sat
urday. OF this there were "A cars
loaded on the Helen's Run and q
cars along the att-Bingamo1
branch.
Saturdays Shipments.
These shipments we're made of
the B. & O. railroad: Curtis Bay
So cars; St. Georges, l car: lakes
9 cars; Michigan points. 10 cars;
Ohio points, 20 cars; miscellane
Gus western points. q cars.
Railroad fuel loading on Satut'
day was 29S carloads. The rail
roads receiving the tonnage were
as follows: B. & o. 124 cars; G
Of N. j., 10 cars; Lehigh Valley,
cars; New York Central, 30 cars,
New York, New Haven & Hartford,
30 cars; P. & R., g. cars: Bostos
and Maine, II cars; Maryland
Pennsylvania, u cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Fortney Reunion.

Upwards Of a hundd Of the
various family connections Of the
Mason Cunningham families we're
present at their reunion held at
Loop Park yesterday. They had
a very enjoyable celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Visitors From Colorado

Nj. and Mrs. 7 w. Boydston.
g Denver, Col. former residents
I Eairmont, are here visiting their
anghter. Mrs. Sam Hite. They
III also visit another daughter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Harrls Reunion.

The annual reunion OF the Har-
rIs families will be held at Nj Haf-
mony church on August lst. Pro-
gram will begin at 1000 a. n. and
be continued after noon. Every
one invited to come and enjoy a
day OF socialib!lity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

ITCSt ~ -
isses Bette McKin, Pearl Crit.
Ruth Griffith, Whitney Gar
Paul Fleming and Mrs. Grit
are spending two weeks al
p Summerdale on the Tygarts
ley river. Ruth Fleming and
Kinnel were week end guests
he camp.
|6ss MetLler, Of Morgantown,
'nt Sunday In Fairmont
|Ny s. Holt left yesterday for
Ellington where he will spend q
|fs 6. 3. Smith and Miss Viz.
6 Lee Fleming spent Saturday
Wheeling.
Lottie jenkins, Of Grafton.
patient at the Cook hospital.
CECILIA Mitchell has return.
q visit of q week with her
Halleck.
q Mrs Ralph Pepper were
guests with the formers
Nj. and Mrs. James B.
Bridgeport, ". Va
aftlay IN Mt New Harya
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
/ 9 I IS

iMrs. Charming Moore, Of Manning
TON. They ctile here from the east
where they have been visiting for
several weeks. While here they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Boyd
stGn Of Pierpont avenue. The for
lner is a brother Of 7. W. Boyd
ston.
80
To Tour To Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch and
Nj. and Mrs. c. E. Mumford form
an auto party that will start today
for the Shenandoah Valley and
will visit Atlantic City and other
points. They will be gone several
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Tia twenty: nrst yerse Of the ser
enth chapter Of Era contains al
tie letters Of the alphabet q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
To Tour To Coast.
Motored To Fairmont.

Mr.. and MRS W. S. John and
Mr.. and Mra Hugh Cox and daugh-
ters, Marie and Florence Of Nor
.gantown. rlotored here yesterday
and were the guests for the day Of
Nj. and Mrs. Ira L. Smith. The
Mlssis Cox remained here for a
few days visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
PERSONALS

Ssssiiss Betty H.lyi.aa auL Miss
Iusile McCombs OF Moundsyille,
fe the guests Of Miss Geneyieve
rpenton Of Fsirmont avenue.
Mn. lowery Hartley and laugh
the Misses Margaret, Lois
Wilhelnina of Chicago, who
d been the guests OF the for
his brother-in-law, G. B. Hart
and Mn. Hartley, on Quincy
eet have gone to Morgantown
visit relatives before returning
lme.
miss Mary Ellen Henry has gone
! HAgerstown, Nd, where she is
b guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ed
h Brooks.
'sllr. and Mrs. A. P. Laughrey,
L. and Mrs. Harry Shanaberger
Id daughter, Margaret, who spent
le week end with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
lLaughrey, at sos Sixth street,
ptcred to their home at Fair:
tlce, Pa, today. Mary Eliza
= Laughrey returned home with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
lNisher Family Reunion,

che reunion Of the Swlsher fam.
and their descendants is to be
u q Mt Zion, W. Va, Septen.
9TH.
8: { Webb Class Meeting.
The R. 7. Webb class OF the M.
p church, South, will meet with
Mts. Don Arnett, SOL Coleman ave-
nue. this evening at s o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
LaWn Eete az Monumental,

I Ist1 aI WuHUlHohtaI.
A lawn tete will be held In the
gEeve At Monumental church, two
S1ajles above Barrackville, on Wed.
eday evening Of this week, by
Doors Sunday school class OF
church. This class plans to
similar affair each Wednes.
eyening this summer. Ice
Homemade cakes, cold but.
etc., will be offered for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

ma ea1ghtef, MarKnerlte, ana Nj
and ( Nh. ]. M. Moran and son,
Bob motored to the Summit for
|dinnet Sunday.
Cot At Country Club
etormyEeathe and q very wet
colfse filled to extingulsh IN
thlgia Of golfers at the Country
Cab on Saturday afternoon.
Seventeen men played In the Is
EoleS handicap match against DOGGY
: and while high scores were the
srule there was plenty Of keen com
petition which proved the recently
allotted golI handicaps were gen
efallys o. K.
4 v D. stockley, the clubs most
conSistent golfer, won first prize
with & fine round Of U making
him a mp against the, colonel. Sec.
1n6 third prizes were divided be
tween Gilbert Gwynne and 3. f
sHArtley who both beat DOGGY 3 up,
Che complete scores:
D. Stockley, 4 up.
Gilbert Gwynna 8 up.
y. !. Hartley, 8 up.
Y Walton Miller, even.
G. .. Stockley, even.
Sam Brady. 2 down.
Z. ". ! Wiltshire, 3 down.
Edwin Watson, Jr., Q down.
~ Robinson. 8 down.
". Arnet,t, 8 down.
q r. Japan. 4 down.
IS, ". Wright, 6 down.
". D. Stockley, Jr., 8 down.
3. =. Fat, 10 down.
q ". N. Engle, IL down. q
Bill Bailey and T.iJ. Sutton, nc
I cards.
Thursday morning the regular $
hole tournament for ladies' will
take place. Last week the even;
was very Interesting and II Is ex.
( pected more ladies will turn out
g try for three prizes which will
be offered this week.
y ~
I. I',s Il, ,,,,,, e.A. "A As.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

=. and Mrs. Henry Heinze, of
ksburg, W. Va. spent Sunday
ing Nj. and Mrs. L. F. Laugh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

n II! and Mrs.. Ira i Laughlin
md daughter, Marguerite, and Mr.
zand Nh. JIM. Moran and son,
Bob W motored to the Summit for
dinner Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
WOMEN PROVE SEX
HAS NERVE APLENTY

"Time was. when the sight OF q
woman driving a car in the congested
city streets provoked considerable
fear, but now there are almost as
many women drivers as men and we
no longer look askance upon them, "
says w. A. Macdonald Of the Porter
Merrlck Co., and president OF the VIII
mington Automobile Trades Assocl-
alton.
During the war days the woman
motor messenger established herself
as a skllful and dependable automobile
ist The Liberty Loan drives, In par
ticular. enlisted the services Of a large
number OF women. who palriotcally
dropped social engagements and Ie-
voted themselves unstlntedly 10 Tie
cause OF winning the war It became
an increasingly familiar sight 10 watch
these women motorists handling tteir
cars In congestcd traffic with an ease
and coolness that few professional dem
Cnstrators could excel. And the deX-
terity and aleriness which these me-
tor messengers exhibited has contrib
uted largely toward winning for the
woman motorist a safe and permanent
place in the motoring world
'ln the o'd days, before the new
had even begun to peer
over the horizon OF progress, woman
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
The Evening Journal Largest Paid Circulation

can automobile industry VIII be one
Of the greatest beneflciaries in the
stimulus to foreign trade that win au-
tomatically ensue.
It hardly seems necessary to say any
Thing about the domestic demand for
automobiles; because it is apparent thai
such demand is continuous and in
cessant, with a constant upward ten
dency as population increases and good
roads are opened. The normal replace
ment Of worn out cars is about 1000
900 cars per annum at the present time.
10 which must be added the demand
from people who buy a new car every
year or two and dispose Of their old
ones. These secondhand cars are
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

chairman Of the Committee on Instruc-
tion; Charles r. Miller, Of Wilmington,
former governor. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Finance; II. Rodney Sharp,
chairman Of The Committee on Grounds
and Buildings together with Charles
B. Evans, treasurer OF the college. Re-
ports OF the various committees viii
be reviewed as usual and recommenda-
tlons made for The meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees on February 81
The class In Business LAW taught
by Or. Homer Hoyt has requested that
Me course be continued the second
term. though 70 was scheduled only
for The flrst term. Dr. Hoyt viii meet
the wishes OF the class and continue
that subject until June The courses
in Business Administration has met a
positive need felt by the youth Of the
State as training Is ess1 ntial to handle
the complex problems in modern in
duStry.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

man so faithfully through all the ages
OF creation.
II is true that exports from the
United states viii be controlled by the
ability Of our foreign customers to pay
upon our terms and pay In dollar ex-
change, and for that reason great con-
Germ is felt by American manufacturers
over the premiums now commanded by
the dollar in most foreign markets.
Something must be done by The govern
ment, commercial and financial inter-
ests Of the country to reduce these pre-
miums and restore normal rates Of ex-
change as nearly as may be possible. IL
is a problem Of great complexity and
has many bearings, but 1t will be solved
satisfactorily. and when it is the Ameri-
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

United States, now ranking as the third
largest Industry, IS in an extremely IA
vorable position TO export cars and
trucks to all markets Of the world,
and, In fact. 1t must depend on these
markets to take It's surplus production
when normal conditions are resumed
If IL is TO operate at maximum capac-
ity, which is now estimated at 3,OOO,-
600 cars per annum. Great are the
possibilities OF the export markets, be-
cause In time all civilized countries will
be motorized as we are, and American
cars will predomlnate everywhere In
this great evolution OF modern times
In which mechanical transportation
dlsplaces the animals that have served
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

was looked upon as a creature OF
nerves. person 10 be coddled and
protected and expected to have fore
bodings and fears. Indeed. The stigma
OF a woman's instlnctlvely seeking
higher attitudes at the sight OF harm
less mouse is a lingering remnant OF
those unprogressive days. But with
The coming OF woman into a larger and
broader life-with her entrance into
business and all sorts OF public enter
prises-the woman with nerves is de-
parting, and we are welcoming into
our midst the woman with nerve And
with this pleasurabIe progress the auto
mobile has played conspicuous part"
The automobile Industry in The
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
DIAMOND DYE IS
AID TO FASHION
Old, Faded Apparel Can Be Re-
coIored and Made Over,
Stylish, New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Dlamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadeless color TO any
fabric whether It be wool. silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses,
blouses. stockings, skirts, children's
coats. feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
are tells so plainly how TO diamond
dive over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material. have druggist
show you diamond Dye" Color Card.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
PUssYs IN A FINE FIX IN TOtEDo.

TOLEDO, Feb. 3.-The advertisement
of local company for black cat skins
at 30 cents each has caused a reduction
in the visible and audible supply. Pet
owners have appealed to the police for
feline protection.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
RATLEss ONO is AIM OF RIII

COLUMBUS, Feb alt may be un-
lawful to "harbor" rats or mice before
the Legislature adjourns. Senator
Jones has a bill pending to make Ohio
ratless. Nothing is said Of bats in the
belfry.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
BLADDER Weakness Quickly Corrected
by Recent Scientific Discovery
for Old and Young.
so Cent Package Free

what n wonderful comfort to sleep all
night and not get up az least once, and
maybe six or eight times, every night, be-
cause Of bladder weakness. Have you for
gotten what the restfulness and luxury OF
an unbroken night OF untroubled sleep is
like?
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Wonderful WONDERFUL Sleep Like n
Top All Night Long Kellogg's Brown
Tablets Make One Feel Young Again.
Among the principal causes OF this trou-
Bile is chronic enlargement OF the prostate
gland and bladder irritation and OF these
and Of the scientific discovery upon which
kellogg's Brown Tablets are based,
noted medical authority says: "A
symptomatic cure Is usually achieved
. The frequent Impulses TO urinate and
the recurring desire az night cease Sue
cesses with this salt have been had
In men OF ninety years"
Every man, young and old. should try
this wonderful treatment. II works upon
the bladder to correct the faults that are
causing a host Of men days and nights Of
untold misery.
stamps, to help pay postage and packing
for free soc trial box Of Kelloggs Brown
Tablets, 10 Frank J. Kellogg Co, 2i1S Hon.
master Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

easily marketed, as rule, and many
Of them are exported.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
COUNCIL VISITS
fIRECOMPANIES
Comment on Alleged lndif-
ference Displayed by
81 Phoenix Members
FRIENDSHIP FUNDS
MAY BE DIVIDED

Members Of the City Council last
night Inspected the IRE houses and
apparatus OF the East side fire com
panles.
mo seml-annual visit by the Coun-
cilmen had IFS encouraging side, the
Delaware. Reliance aud Independence
FIrc-lompanies stating they would
continue TO give fire service. They
assured the Councilmen they would
accept the extra appropriations 500
and renew their contracts with the
city
The councilmen were accompanied
by William j. Luiz. chief engineer
OF the Fire Department first assist
afi chief Harvey Tazewell, second
assistant chief John VI. Townsend.
and Homer c, Simmons, clerk or
council The tour Included the phoe-
niN. Delaware. Washington, Reliance,
Liberty and Independence companies.
Some OF the COuncilmen comment
cd. on alleged Indifferent treatment on
The part OF some Of The Phoenix Com
pany members when a stop was made
attthat company's quarters.
they made no cOncealment Of their
feeling That some Of the Phoenix
members were practically ignoring
The presence OF ihe inspection party
IlN-AAN NINI iNANINlANr NAA HNA| tN'HN
side win be visited These include
ne Brandywino, Fame, Weccacoe,
Waterwitch and Union. The Liberty
Company Will meet tonight 10 take
definiie action on its future policy.
A meeting was 10 have been held last
night but was postponed because or
the inspection.
Members OF Council were I'm
pressed with the apparatus owned by
several Of the companies. AT prac-
tically allof the houses visited the
flremen pointed out 20 the Council
men iusl what was needed in the way
on repairs and why each had asked
FOR an extra appropriation OF $500
This year several on the flremen con-
ncfied with companies In the center
Of the city said ihoy felt they should
receive more money for operating
expenses than the outlying FIRE com
nanics.
This was approved by several OF the
Councilmen who conlended that the
flrpmen should have so W0rded their
request for extra funds 90 Council
II was intimatcd at several Of the
fire houses that the extra apprOpria-
ton set aside by Council for the fire
companies. $500 each might be in
creased by applying the appropriation
usually given the Friendship FIRE COM
pany, which Is 90 be discontinued the
last on this month. TO the various FIRE
companies II this sum, about $1,000
was given the other companies along
with the $500 TO be allowed Il win
swell their appropriations consider
ably Just what action will be taken
by Council depends on the report OF
TIE fire committee which will be sub
muted TO City Council tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
USE GRAFONOLAS TO
TEACH CHILDREN

At the vacation. school at Seventh
and spruce streets yesterday, under
The direction OF Mrs. Neil X. anderson,
a demonstration OF the use OF the talk
ing machine in teaching children
was given. Several men deeply in
terested in educational affairs were
present and were much impressed.
Mrs. Anderson, who is teaching the
system, conducted the class. She
used q Grafonola for playing the rec
ords that furnished rhythm for the
ohildren's exercises Mrs. Anderson
explained That children could be
taught more readily discipline. read
Ing. physical drills, and even geogra-
phS and history by listening 10 music
or TO spoken records The class was
composed Of boys and girls ranging
rom 3 TO 40 years in age They are
children who have been backward in
le2rninE and are attending the sum-
mk school to catch up with their
GLASSES. They are from the third
Ksa irst demonstration. march
was played. The children assumed
the epositiOn OF the soldier" and
marked time. paraded around the
room and performed simple Gales
themes in standing position.
Teaching discipline. Mrs. Anderson
SAID, the music could be used TO good
adfantage when the children entered
the school buildings at opening or
after recess. Edurational rhythm, in
disinotion TO military rhythm, is
found in the waltz, which was played
while the children had a writing les
500. A series OF nearly perfect o's
and e's were made In unison with the
rhythm OF the waltz.
The men attending the demonstra-
tion were George b. Miller, president
Of the Slate Board OF Education.
Pierre S du pont. Yice-presidcnt; DR..
Joseph H. Odell, president OF the
Delaware School Auxiliary Assocla-
ton ii Rodney sharp. Rev. j. ID.
Skilt0n head master on Tower Hill
school; Dr. r. w Cooper, director OF
edutation Service Citizens OF Della
Sanes end Dr.. J. II. Cornell Of Oak
land. Call guest Of Mr. du Pont.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
INFANTS DEPT. DOLLAR
DAY BARGAINS

All Straw Hats that were SITS,
$500 and up to $3.50 each, to-
morrow, $1.00 each.
Children's White Dresses, lace
and embroidery trimmed, regular
81 so and SITS each, are for Dol
lar Day only, $1.00 each.
S1.75 and S1.sO Gingham Dresses
for children up to o years old,
$1.00 each.
Boys Wash Suits, neatly trim
med, we're from $50 to $500
each, extra special for Dollar Day
at only $1.00 each.
Gingham Rompers, fine quail
ity, that were $50 and Sis a
pair, are special for Dollar Day at
$1.00 each.
Pink and blue check Rompers,
special, 5 for $1.00.
Fourth Street Store, Downstairs.