davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03


Miss Vivian Walther will leave
tomorrow for her school in Okla
homa.
Miss Mary Barks of Mexico,
Mo. is visiting the family of her
cousin, Chas. F. Lamkin.
Jarve Bennett and family of
Carrollton came Sunday in their
car and were guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cook and
handsome daughter, Anna Eliza,
ofNSalisbury were Sunday guests
of Jno. Stephenson and wife.
There was a light shower Sat.
urday morning and a better rair
Monday and Tuesday morning:
in connection with thunder
storms.
Wallace Agee killed a spreai
head adder at his home near thu
school house Saturday. Geo
Ernst also killed one last weel
at the intersection of the dumps
west of the court house.
Blair Miller and wife and dau
ghter. Almeria and son Waite
drove to Rothville Sunday, Rev
Stockard accompanying them a
far as Beth Pei where he con
Quoted the Sunday services.
Hon. Ben White, for six year
assistant United States Distric
Attorney with headquarters ii
st. Louis. has rendered his res
ignation to take effect Sept. Is
He will practice law. He wa
STATE senator for the 9Th. dis
Itxies Before being appointed Is
aisla 6 s 81
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

Will Moore transacted business
in Carrollton Wednesday.
o. P. Ray made a business
trip to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mrs. Mark Lorenz of st. Louis
was the guest of Mrs. Con Prath-
er this week.
Perry Harris was sent to the
State Insane Asylum at st. Joe
Wednesday for treatment.
Mrs. Baldridge has become
the owner of the Chivers prop
erty in the west end of town.
William Huss bot the Bald
ridge dwelling and lots in the
west part of town this week.
Miss Lucy Phillips was on
hand yesterday for teachers
exam. She will teach the COM
ing term at Shannondale school.
H. Clay Harvey, the big Texas
land man was here yesterday
shaking hands with old friends
and booming his country.
Postmaster Applegate and
prize rural reuter- Berge Finnell
went to Kansas City yesterday
for their health.
The reunion of Bureau county,
I'll. settlers and citizens of this
county was held at the home o.
MRS. M. Crisman east of town
yesterday.
Miss Gladys Penlck of Bruins
wick has been employed by
commercial college at Hobart
Okla to teach. She has recent.
\ "a d0ated from c. B. G. He
uslaEy is slSs amontii
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Sumner

Mrs, Della Dennis and son
Walter have moved to st. Louis
to live.
John DuIanty is visiting in
Nebraska.
Buck" Bowyer spent a short
time the first of the week. tell
ing how we'll he likes Tulsa, Ok
lahoma.
Work is being done on the new
school grounds.
C. M. Hopper has been on a
business trip to Oklahoma.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Lightning Burns Building

During the storm Monday
morning, lightning struck a
tenement house on the farm Of ].
N. Stephenson south of town
and burned it along with a sum,
mer kitchen and smoke house.
The buildings were metal cover.
ed. Mrs. Stephenson got up to
closea window and the electric
current in part followed the
telephone wire into the house
near where she was and shocked
her slightly. There was no in
surance on any of the buildings
and the loss will be something
more than $500.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Women's Club Meeting

The Womens Democratic Club
win meet at American Theatre
next Tuesday, Sept Z st $50.
M aIiS d .E pz6ss.n.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

Misses Mary Stewart and Eff
fie Dillamon of Sumner attended
teachers exam here yesterday.
Frank Drew and his wife,
Maud, purchased the old Brown
Thrash property in the west
part of town this week and are
making needed Improvements.
H. B. Richardson and Burge
EFinnell completed a deal this
week by which Mr.. and Mrs.
Finnell become the owners of the
Richardson property on
Toms street and Mr.. Richardson
the proprietor of the Finnell 40
near John Venable west of town.
Lon Solomon and wife and
their son and daughter of Van
cado, Kas. left Wednesday
morning for their home in their
car after a visit to E. O. John
son, parents of Mrs. Solomon
and other relatives here and at
Moberly. He lives in northern
central Kansas.
Mayor Hill and councilman
Carlstead, in charge of the
oiling between the court house
and the Wabash station, have
got the work we'll under way,
Completing preparation of the
boulevard and oiling has been
done during the past two days
The big oiling machine furnish
ed by the courtesy of our sistel
city of Salisbury, for the work
is doing the work nicely. Dus
\ win be settled. for . time q
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Thrown From Horse

Last Friday as he was coming
to town horseback and riding
rather fast, Ores Hockensmith
who lives with Sam Billups east
OF town was heavily thrown
from the horse by the breaking
of the girth near the home of
VIM. Richards west of town.
The man was considerably in.
Jured tho no broken bones has
yet been found by the local sur
geon who attended to him when
he was brot to town. Internal
bruises and likelv some cracked
ribs resulted from the fall but
so far, nothing which may prove
fatal has appeared.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Marriage Licenses

Antoine Gatterman, Hamden
Bessie Henderson Prairie Hill
Jas, Washam Hamden
. Zola Green, Hamden
Ben Long, Carrollton
Nellie Briscoe, Carrollton.
Ola Clarkson, Keytesville
Mary Burns, Mussel Fork.
Isom Page col. Keytesville
Clara Allen col. Hutchinson,
Kas.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

Jack Edwards Of Kansas is
visiting friends in this neigh-
|horhaod.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
President Wilson Intervened Between Har'
Coal Operators and Miners to No Purpose
Soft Coal Miners walking out OF Illinois mines. Freigh
Rates Cutting Figure.

Democratic Presidential Nominee Stands Pat Gov Cox
Has Sent Proof OF His Charge that Fifteen Millions
the Republican Budget:
Investigating Committee Hearing Evidence Submitted by both
Big Parties
Legislature Woman Suffrage and Defeated Raa
ion by Big Majority.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Mr.. LANE CONDEMNS
NATURAL GAS WASTE
Secretary Speaks at Session Held
Here by Governors, Utility Of
icials and Others.

prodrcers and consumers OF natural
.,s were warned that they must 90
everything possible to conserve ths nat
ural resource by Secretary Lane OF the
Interior Department in an address 40
day at the opening session or a con-
ference of state governors, pubhc utii-
jty commissioners, gcologists, gas apph-
ance manufacturers and gas operators
at the Interior Department.
The Secretary said that while Amerl-
cas- natural resources are vast, ana par
ticularly so in natural gas, and that
which is obtained from the soil, there
must be rapid and forward-looking saw
ing in natural gas if some steps are
not to be taken to force conservation by
the government
More than a billion feet of natural
gas are wasted each day in the United
States according to figures submitted to
the conference by George Otis Smith,
director of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey Mr.. Smith said this waste
should be stopped and that it does not
all lie at the door of the consuming
public but applies as well to industrial
corporations, which use, he said, two
thirds of the gas consumed in this coun-
try.
John s. Killing of the Pennsylvania
State Public Utilities Commission, ad-
dressed the conference on THE Re
lation of the Public to the Use of Nat
ural Gas" Van n. Manning, director
of the bureau of mines of the Depart
ment of the Interior, presided at both
morning and afternoon sessions.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
ASKS FUND TO MAINTAIN .
STANDING AND EXPAND
G. W. q. Medical School Bulletin
Urges Ample Endowment and
Further Equipment.

A public appeal for aid for George
Washington University Medical School,
to enable it to maintain it's high
standing and expand along progress
sive lines. is contained in a special
bulletin just issued by the board of
trustees of the institution. The bull
letin points out the necessity of an
amply endowed and fully equipped
medical school in the District.
Although handicapped by lack of
funds. the school is in "class A.
ranking with the best medical schools
in the country, the bulletin declares
Charts and tables showing graphi-
cally the position occupied by the
school are given.
The bulletin points out that the
school now is in it's ninety fourth
year. having opened in 1925. 1t has
given degrees to 1,460 graduates in
medicine. Detailed information is
given concerning the history and edu-
'ational progress, student body, peda-
gogical methods, standing of gradu-
ates. educational recognition, premed-
zeal students, financial condition, the
need for medical school here, the
advantages offered in Washington for
medical education. the hospital needs
OF the city and the general medical
situation in the United States
In addition to detailed information
concerning the medical school the
Dulietin gives complete reports on
the regular fall convocation and the
special convocation, October 80. at
which the honorary oegree of doctor
or laws was conferred upon King
Albert of Belgium.
The bulletin contains a prayer by
George Washington. which now i.
used at the university; a photograph
OF the comforting of the honorary
degree upon King Albert; the con-
vocation address o. Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington on "F,du-
cation and Character; pictures of the
recipients of honorary degrees: mic.
lures OF the medical school buildine
the university hospital, the nurses
home, the school of pharmacy build
ing and DR.. William Cline Borden.
dean of the medica, school: a renort
ON university enrolment, the Iaca
ton OF college buildings, and an an
nouncement concerning special
course of eight lectures on 'Poetrv
As Necessity of Life" to be given
at the university by Lanedon r
Mltchell. poet and playwright, com
bulletin may be obtained from the
recorder of the university. 2O23 q
street northwest
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Girls Dresses

g Girls Dresses. the popular
shirt waist model. consisting of
navy serge plated skirt and tan
poplin waist. with collar and cuffs
neatly outlined in white silk en-
broidery: black patent leather
belts. Sizes 8 to IL years. $12..5
each: were $500.
Girls Navy Serge Dresses,
suitable for school wear. with full
plated skirt. wide belts: waists
and pockets neatly designed with
red worsted border Sizes 10 to
~ years. SI2.75 each; were 1888.
Fine Quality Wool Jersey
Dresses. high waisted and belted
models; trimmed with brilliant
colors of worsted embroidery.
Sizes 8 to 12 years. S19.75 each:
were $500.
l Navy Serge Dress. braid and
button trimmed. with separate
collar and cuffs Of hand -embroid-
cred linen. Size 10 years $1:.75;
was $3.50.
1 Navy and Green Check Serge
Dress. braid and button trimmed.
Size 8 years. $3.50; was $10.75.
Girls Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Maternity Apparel

l Navy Broadcloth Suit with lr
trimmed collar: size AZ. $4,000; was
s5s.75.
Brown Velour Button Trimmed
Suit. self adjusting skirt; size 40
$500; was s59.75
l Navy All Wool Cheviot Suit,
box pleated coat with button trim
med collar; size SO. $1,000; was
$29.75.
l Navy Serge Suit, tailored mod
ell: size "a. $500, was $24.7O.
1 All Wool Navy Si1vertone Coat,
Raccoon Fur Collar, satin lined.
$4,000; was $49.75
l Navy Serge Coat. satin lined,
full loose model $4,000; was $3.50.
Wood1awn Green Velour Coat.
satin lined. $500; was $5475,
Maternity Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1920-01-15
China Reduced

Footed Decorated Fern Dish.
SI.25: was s2.25.
dozen Decorated French China
Soup Plates. $500 dozen; were
$500.
6 dozen Imported China Side
Dishes, decorated. 1Oc each; were
25c.
2 Large-size Decorated French
China Meat Dishes. $3.50 each:
were $3.50.
Imported China Pickle Dish.
SOC: was csc.
Decorated Ice Bowl on plate.
Japanese china. Csc; was sl25.
l Hand-painteG Sugar and Cream
Set. $500; was $500.
l 7-piece Hand-painted Fruit or
Berry Set. $500; was $500.
1 7-piece Hand-painted Cake
Set. $500; was $3.50.
1 Hand-painted Salad or Fruit
Bowl. $500; was s4.00.
1 7-piece Hand-painted Fruit
or Salad Set. 5000; was s11.5o.
1 7-piece Hand paihtei Chop
Set. $500; was $500.
2 Decorated Haviland China
Covered Dishes. $3.50 each; were
$500.
1 Decorated Haviland China
Sauceboat on stand. sos; was
$500.
25 Imported China Covered
Dishes, assorted designs. Spe-
cial price, $1.5O each.
dozen Hand-painted Teacurs
and Saucers. $500; were $500.
l Hand-painted China Teapot.
$500; was $500.
Hand-painted Sugar and Cream
Set. 1895: was $3.50.
China Section Fifth foor
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Women's Sweaters

Gold Brushed Wool Sweaters.
with white stripe collar and cuffs
and border; sizes, one 40. two AZ
and one A. S6.75 each; were 1915.
Peach Brushed Wool Sweaters
with roll collar: fancy crochet pleat
and cuffs: sizes. one 40 and one AZ
$6.75 each: were 1915.
Navy Jumbo Stitch Wool
Sweaters. roll collar and turn back
cuffs; deep purling at waist; Har-
ward and Navy; size 40. 1915 each;
were $500.
Nile Shetland Sweaters. with
white or gray brushed wool col
lars: sizes. two 40 and one AZ.
$500 each; were $500.
Navy Wool Fancy Stitch
Sweaters, with contrasting border:
sizes. one SO. two 30. 1915 each;
were s14.75.
1 Raisin Wool Sweater. plain
knit deep sailor collar and turn
back cuffs; size 40. 1915; was
S13.75.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Infants Wear

As pairs Children's Pink and
Blue Striped Seersucker and Cling
ham Rompers, made belted style,
collar. cuffs and pockets piped
with white: sizes to 6 years.
$1.25 pair: were $50 and s20O.
II Little Girls White Dresses,
lawn and madras. made one-piece
or waist style: sizes 2, and
years. $1.95 each; were s2.75 and
$500.
Children's Dark Velour Hats,
rolled brim style, trimmed with
band and streamers Of grosgrain
ribbon. $1.95 each: were $3.50.
10 Little Children's Aviation
Hats in Velvet or Corduroy. brown
and dark blue. soc each; were
s1.00 and S1.25.
IL pairs Infants Quilted Car
riage Boots. fur trimmed; soiled
from display. 9Jc each; were
S1.50.
Infants Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Women's Waists

20 Colored Striped Cotton Flan-
mel Waists. tailored: high and low
collars; sizes, three "a, five So, two
40, one 40, four "A and five Al. $3.50
each: were $2.25 and $2.95.
Rose Color Organdie Waists.
long roll or Buster Brown collars
of white organdie; sizes. one 3S,
one 40. two "A and three 46. $1.95
each; We're s2.25 and 1895
16 Gingham Tailored Waists in
dimity and linene. high or low COL
lars: sizes, one "a. two AZ. seven
"A and six As $1.95 each; were
1925 and $3.50.
6 Navy Wool Batiste Tailored
Waists. convertible collar; sizes.
three SO. two 3s and one 40. 1895
each; were $5.75.
13 White Tucked Net Blouses.
made with round neck pointed
pleatings: sizes. three "a. seven SO.
four 3s and one 40. &2.85 each;
were s5.75.
5 White Beaded Round Neck
Georgette Waists: sizes, two 3s.
one 3S, one 40 and one AZ. $2.05
each; were $5.75.
Waist Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Books for Students

IA Copies Of Macaulay on Mil
ton and Addison: 80 pages of
notes; cloth. 25c each; were soc.
12 Copies Prose Selections from
Coleridge; introduction and notes.
25c each; were soc.
Is Copies Shakespeare's Mer-
chant Of Venice; 125 pages OF
notes. 25c each: were soc.
12 Copies of De Quincy on Joan
of Arc and the English Mail
Coach. with notes. 25c each;
were SOC
10 Copies Lyrical and Dramatic
Poems Of Robert Browning, with
an extract from Stedman's Victo-
rian Poems.
1s Copies Choice Recipes. tested
by Experienced Housekeepers:
published in Albany, N. Y; wa
terproof covers. 2Sc each; were
SOC.
20 Copies Patriotic Heart Songs
selections from the Patriotic
Home Songs Of the World 15c
each; were SOC
Book Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Housewares
Ar Snec;al and Reduced Prices

Heavy Quality Aluminium Sauce
pans, with cover: 5-pint size. y
splendidIy serviceable coo ng
utensil and an unusual value. FIFTY
in the lot. Special price. sc each.
5000 Cakes Swift's BoraN SOAP,
one of the best laundry and house
hold soaps on the market. Not less
than two dozen cakes delivered.
Special price I5c dozen cakes.
800 Rolls Good Quality Crepe
Toilet Paper. a grade that has met
with wonderful response. Special
price. &c a roll.
And these remnants:
Large Window Refrigerator,
slightly imperfect. $3.50: was $3.50.
l Vegetable Closet, slightly i'm
perfect S4.95: was 5000.
Large Round Gas Heaters.
S2.95 each: were S423.
] Perfection Oil Heater. slightly
imperfect S3.s5; was $500.
Rotary Ash Sfters, slightly
dented s:.."3 each: were si.75.
pair Hand carved Brass And
irons. siS.73: WAS $4,000.
Galvanized Ash Can. slightly
imperfect. Si-S5: was S2.i5.
Heavy Galvanized Ash Can,
slightly imperfect. So: was
$500.
Galvanized Oil Can. three gal
lon size: slightly damaged 35e;
was $3.50.
. white Enameled Foot Tubs.
slightly imperfect. S1."5 each: were
S1.75.
Chest. slightly imperfect. $50:
was $3.50.
Large White Enamel Sugar
Canister slightly imperfect. SI.25:
was s175.
! Square Bread Box. slightly inn
perfect $50: was s215.
. Decorated Flow Boxes,
slightly imperfect. sI.95 each;
were s275.
Splint Clothes Basket. slightly
imperfect SI.OO; was s1.15.
l White Enamel Clothes Hamper.
slightly imperfect. .S375: was s6.25.
u Bottles Lyknu Furniture Pol
ish. soc bottle: was $500.
. Large Galvanized Garbage
Pals. slightly damaged. S1.50 each;
We're $3.50.
Medium size Garbage Pals.
slightly damaged. 95c each; were
s1.3S.
. Large Garbage Pals. slightly
damaged. sI.I5 each: were S1.5S.
/ Galvanized Ash Can. with
cover, slightly damaged. s:.95; was
$3.50.
l Flour Canister. slightly imper-
feet. $50; was s2.25.
White Enamel Tea Canisters,
shopworn. 4Oc each; were soc.
Large White Enamel Tea Cam
lister. shopworn. 45c: was 90c.
G w hi ite Enameled Roll ton
Bread Boxes. slightly imperfect.
S1.25 each; were S1.93.
! Bissell Superba Vacuum sweep
er. used in demonstration. S9..";
was $500.
"a Brooms. 4-string. Special
price. 7Sc each.
White Enameled Water Car
riers, shopworn. .5c each; were
$3.50.
White Enameled Water Car
riers. shopworn. soc each; were
$500.
dozen Shirt Waist Hangers.
I5c dozen: were soc.
Mexican Shoppers. slightly i'm
perfect. Csc each: Were s1-o0.
Housewares Fifth floor
Evening star., 1920-01-15
RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA
|NQU|RERS AT ODDS
Disagreement Among Members of
Senate Subcommittee as to Sc
( lection of Counsel.

Strong disagreement among men,
bers of the Senate foreign relations
subcommittee appointed to investi-
gate Russian propaganda in the
United States developed yesterday
over the selection of counsel.
While Senator Moses IN. HI. chair
man. and Senator Knox (Pa-) favor
ed the selection of Archibald Steven
son. attorney for the New York legis-
lature committee investigating radi-
>cal activity, Senator Borah served
notice that he would quit the commit
tee if Stevenson were chosen.
Senator Moses said that stevenson
was suggested by Senator Knox, who
has known him from boyhood. and
added that Stevenson would be par
ticularly valuable to the committee IN
view of the information he had gained
through his connection with the Lusk
committee of the New York leSlsla-
ture.
Senator Borah declared himself op-
posed to employment OF any counsel
as there are four lawyers on the com
mittee. and particularly objected 10
Stevenson. saving he did mot want
TO transfer the Lusk investigator u
the Senate
Protest against the appointment OF
Stevenson also was made by T..
Jennings a machinery MANUFACTURE.
of Iehighton. Pa. who oeclareo
stevenson himself should be lnvesu-
aated and probably will be after
have furnished the committee infor-
nation in my possession Mr. Jen-
nings explained he had been unaple
TO III contracts with the RUSSIAN So
Wet government for one thousano
printing presses because OF lnapliltS
70 obtain an export license from the
State Department .,1
senator Moses today sent out a call
for a meeting of the committee mon.
day. The choice OF Gounsei t ha a"I de+er.
n1ined until after conference between
chairman Moses and Senator Knox.
Wbether Ludwig C. A. K. Martens
self-styled Russian soviet amDassa
dor. will be the first witness VIII ioe
be decided until after appo.h
counsel, Senator Moses SAID
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Rugs Reduced

S.3x10.6-ft. g1o- Persian
Rugs. d i s con i n u I'd patterns.
slightly soiled. $500 each; were
$50.
6x9-ft Ang1o-Persian Rug.
discontinued pattern, sli g h tly
soiled S65.00; was S102.
? 2v15-ft. Best Quality Axmin-
8, Hall Runners. $3.50 each;
We're $500.
l 9x12-ft. Oval tRattania Rug,
discontinued pattern. $3.50; was
$3.50.
"a 25x50-inch Rag Rugs, Csc
each: were $1.15.
SO yards Best In1aid Linoleums,
wood pattern. $1.5O square yard;
was $3.50.
Rug Section, Sixth floor
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Misses Suits

~ Navy Blue Poplin Suits, some
braid trimmed; sizes ranging from
IA to 1s. Specially priced, $500
each.
Navy Blue Serge Suits. button
trimmed: sizes IA to Is. Specially
priced. $38.5O each.
Fur Trimmed Suits; one black
broadcloth with black seal collar,
one old blue silver toned, black
seal collar; size 16. $65.OO each; /;
were $500.
Navy Blue Velour Suit. with
seal collar, size 16. $3.50; was
$500.
/ Taupe Velour Suit with seal
collar; size 16. $39.SO: was $500.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Furs and Fur Coats

Lined Animal Scarfs in brown
and taupe: four fox and one
wolf; finished head. brush and
paws &30.5O each; were S57.5o
and $4,000.
Lined Fox Animal Scarfs; head.
brush and paws; one taupe. one
Georgette. one poiret and one sa-
Bile. $500 each; were $4,000 and
$500.
Lined Wolf and Fox Animal
Scarfs, finished head, brush and
paws. $500 each; were $4,000
and $3.50.
silver Lappan Sport Coat, par
ticularly good model for skating.
wide shawl collar and deep full
sleeves. $1,000; was s165.o0.
Natural Rat Coat. 36 inches
long, finished deep reversed bor-
der: large shawl collar and deep
cuffs. s165.OO; was $245.00.
Fur Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

Lot 1-Plain and Striped Madras
and Mercerized Cotton Pajamas,
white and colored, mostly We neck
style with frog trimming; soiled.
Medium and large sizes. Grades
that would sell in regular stock
up to $500.
Special Price, $2.95
Lot 2-White and Colored Madras
Pajamas. plain and striped pat
terms; soiled. Medium and large
sizes. Grades that would sell in
regular stock up to $3.50.
Special Price, $2.45
Lot 3-Fine Cambria, Muslin and
Lightweight Sateen Nightshirts.
mostly We neck style, plain and
trimmed; sizes Is and II. Grades
that would sell in regular stock
up to $500.
Special Price, $1.85
Lot 4-Muslin and Twilled Cot
ton Nightshirts. with collars or
We neck; plain and trimmed: soil
ed. Sizes Is, II, 10 and 20. Grades
that would sell in regular stock up
to $3.50.
Special Price, $1.65
Mems Store. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
RITES FOR MAJ. CHAPMAN
Held Yesterday at His Late Resi-
dence and Burial Was at Arlino+on

Funeral services for Maj Robert
H. Chapman. who died Sunday in New
noon at his late residence, 2O29 o street
northwest. The Rev DIR. Charles
Wood. pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, officiated Interment was
in Arlington cemetery.
The pallbearers were DR.. William
Miller Collier, president of George
Washington University; Walter r.
Tuckerman, Walter Fairbanks, Wal
ter D. Wilcox, T. W. Vaughan, Gill
->>rt II. Grosvenor, secretary of the
>sAAnA Geographic Society: Charles
,n7arIott and Mr.. Palmer of New Lon
aof. Conn.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Dresses and Skirts

2 Duvetyn Dresses. in Copen-
hagen and reindeer. Sizes 36 and
SO. S55.OO each: were S95.00.
1 Black Velveteen Dress; small
size. $500; was $500.
l Black Paulette Dress with
touches Of Chinese gold embroid-
cry. Size 3S. 5000: was $500.
3 Hand-r nitted Sport Skirts.
suitable for skating or golf.
$1,000 each; were $3.50.
2 velveteen Skirts, in navy and
black. $500 each; were $25.00.
Women's Apparel Section, Third floor.