davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Beltings-Bindings
silk BeltinEs. Superior Quality

silk Beltiags. Superior Quality
IN inches. zoe. 2Sc; Y inches, 33c.
.0c; inches. 3Sc. SOC; "a inches.
l5c. 39c; 3 inches, S5c. 45c, yard.
lie and 15c Black Cotton Betting,
superior quality: assorted widths;
special. 2 yards for Ice.
3sc All-silk Taffeta. seam bind
ings; black and white; each, :8c.
45c Prussian Binding, black and
white; 3 yards to piece. each. 39c.
21c Silk Blanket Bindings. SUI
perior quality; assorted colors; yard.
lie.
22c Black Skirt Braid. superior
and durably made from specially Sc
lected twist: very tightly woven:
black only; yard, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Curriers'

CSC Marcel Waving Irons, su-
perior quality; each. 25c.
15c and lie Curling Irons. with
wooden handles; medium and large
sizes: each, 12c.
csc West Electric Hair Curriers', 5
on card at. card, 1ec.
15c Magic Curriers'. on card,
cards, 2Sc.
acc Sarah Bernhard Curriers' and
Waiver. each, 25c.
sc Nine. Louise Hair Crimpers. /
dozen to package at 3 packages, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
$40
$3.50
to $3.50

This store has been noted
for years for the high char
acter and excellence of mil
linery featured at the above
prices. 1t has always been
our aim to offer Washing
tonians the very newest and
most fashionable millinery
of style, quality and work
manship possible. Judging
from the large number of
hats we sell from $40 to
$l6.5O we feel we have earned
the approval of our patrons
wishing millinery of distinc-
ton at moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

There are novelties for the mss.
elegant and refined styles for the more
mature. IN roll brm effects. turbans.
small and large sailors and many nov-
city shates. trimmed w;th the season
newest ideas. Co1ors: Black. bro,On,
navy Henna. beaver. taube. PURPLE.
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
De Luxe Ribbons

Tor bags. hats, vestees, girdles, etc. OF
metals and silk, in wondrous designs and
colorings. 6 to inches wide. Because loom
snds"-@50o to $3.50 values. $3.50 yard.
Paiais RoyaIMafn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
New Roman Ribbons

Georgous colorings of the autumn
the coming ribbons for girdles So inches
wide. Buy them now-the special price 10
not likely to be duplicated-$229 yard.
Palais R0ya-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
High-Grade Silks
e.: 6; :; $2.75 y: T.: e:
Offered in one big
lot at the remark
ably low price of

the mporta mt bargain of the
such wonderful opportunity For illustration offer
36nc Trcolette plain Of excellent quality splendid
shades such Taupe Quaker Gray
Copenhagen Jade Cadet Plum Horizon Wild
Turquoise Japan Blue Waermeo Flesh White Pink Brown
Navy and Black, at choice, SITS yard
The Stock of the D.
S,or+e silk dof
practically but they e,ar I'D ~ huses
and beautiful
a SITS yard. s.e,. r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Partisan Trimmings
Just from EuFope-os used on imported
costumes of velvet. serge. satiE and trico-
tine. OF leather and braid, for collars. cuffs.
edgings and girdes. &5.:S to sI0.S5 Yard.
Trimming Dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

New Autumn Hats
Hundreds of the newest and most
authentic creations IN Duvetyne. Panne
Ve1vet. Lyons Velvet. Duvetyne and
Velvet Combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Children May Learn to
Se.U While Mother
Shops

class i'll dolls dressma king for
the kiddies, while mothers shopping.
Little fingers happily busy cutting
and fitting and stitching-just so
learning SO that they can stitch big
ger things by and by. And every
little girl is invited!
Glasses Will Meet Every Day,
From l to PM.
Emmylou-the dolly-costs 30c. She's
over foot high. of strong. heavy
cardboard and she has movable arms
Emmylous outfit-there are twelve
different ones to choose from-costs
soc. 1t comes in envelope exactly
like mothers embroidery package
with the prettiest materials for dress,
hat and "undies." stamped for cutting
Emmylou doesn't charge at all for les
sons. Palnis ROynl-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Hair Switches

Hair Switches
Featuring our $3.50
Switches for this
week only at S.9S.
Others-seconds at
S1.9s.
Transformations
All shades, special.
A.oS.
Cap shape Nets, 2
for ZSc.
BaleoHy PaFlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Art NeedLe.uork Models
at Half Price
Paiais Roya-Main FIeoz

These are finished hand-embroid-
cred pieces used for display purposes
in the Art Needlework Department.
The assortment consists of Library
Scarfs, Pillowslips. Centerpieees.
Children's Dresses, Ladies' Waists
and Smocks and many other pretty
things. Regularly S to $3o; Monday
at $3.50 to $3.50.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Beauty
ParlOrS
New Barber Shop
Balcony of Main Floor

in charge of a man barber of
twenty years experience. Gentle
manly as we'll as skillful.
Featuring Chldren's
Hair Cutting
The most nervous children are
soon made at Ease here-and re-
suits always prove satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Pnlais Royal-Second FleOr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas were
Tuesday visitors in Chicago.
Miss Harriet DangerfeId of New
York City is visiting her uncle, E. H.
Hollister.
Mrs. E. ]. Wyman has returned to
Detroit, Mich, after a several weeks
visit with relatives in Kenosha.
Frank Williams of Lawrence College,
Appleton, Wis, is spending the holt
days at his home on Grover street.
The members of the Royal Neighbors
Auxiliary met with Mrs. Fred Heller,
571 Grover street, Tuesday afternoon.
Beck Sorenson has made formal zap
plication for passport to Denmark
and plans to leave early next week
for the trip.
Leo ]. Rochnowski, Jr., of the White
water Normal, will spend the Thanks
giving holiday vacation with his par
ents in Kenosha.
Kenosha chapter, 90, Order of the
Eastern Star, conducted successful
Christmas sale at the Masonic Temple
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Rev. Philip Dreis of st. Charles
Church, Burlington, attended the mu-
sicale given by the Catholic Woman's
Club at the Elks' Tuesday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Williams and son, Stewart,
Rockford, Ill, have returned home af-
ter several days visit with DR.. and
Mrs. w. c. Stewart of Sheridan road.
Many of the employees of the Allen
A company will spend the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays out-of-town as the plant
will close this evening until~the first
of the week.
Mrs. j. T. Henry and daughter, Do
lores, have gone to Mt. Calvary, Wis,
to spend Thanksgiving with Patrick
and Austin Henry, students at ST.
Lawrence College.
All departments of the Gilbert NJ.
Simmons Library, with the exception
of the reading room, which will be
open from two to five o'clock, will be
closed Thanksgiving Day.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran Church will hold an impor-
tant meeting in the church parlors at
500 o'clock Friday evening. Plans will
be made for the trip to Milwaukee on
December Ord. All members are urged
to attend.
The young people of St. Mary's Da-
nish Lutheran Church will hold fan
cy work sale at the Norwegian Meth
odist Church, Bond and Pomeroy
streets, Thursday afternoon and even
ing. Cafeteria supper will be served
at six o'clock. A program will be pre-
sented in the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Where They VIII Go

Attendance at theatre or dance APP
pears to be the scheduled Thanksgiv-
ing celebration for Kenoshans. There
dancing parties, but the celebrations
for the general public for this even
ing and Thursday will be as follows:
The Rhode will present Blanche Sweet
in her latest comedy drama, "Her I'm
willing Husband" The story is de-
lightfully frothy with enough serious
ness to make it acceptable to every
taste. In addition the comedy, "Betty's
Green-eyed Minister" will be shown
The Pacini Amusements will present
Douglas MacLean and Doris May in
Lets be Fashionable" at the New
Majestic Theatre Thursday. 1t is a
comedy drama taken from life which
tunity to display their versatility as
laugh-getters. Mary Miles Minter in
Sweet Lavender" will be shown at
the Butterfly Theatre. The Burke
Theatre will show Dustin Farnum in
a gripping drama big Happiness"
chance for some Of his best work.
The picture will show today and
Thursday. The Virginian Theatre will
present a special de luxe vaudeville
program Thursday. There will be two
matinee and two evening performances
of five acts and comedy picture each.
Orchestra overture will be "Caresses."
The following parties are scheduled
for this evening and Thursday: The
members of the American Legion will
stage their Thanksgiving ball at the
Coliseum this evening. Johnson's or
chestra will play. t will be novelty
event with dancing from nine to one
o'clock. Jimmy Devine will give a
dance at Eagle hall this evening, feat
uring midnight revue and fox trot
contest. His orchestra will play from
eight thirty to one o'clock. Prof. A. c..
Wirth will make his customary weekly
dancing party into Thanksgiving
celebration this evening. 1t will be
a novelty affair for which Clitheroe's
orchestra will play. The Ladies of
Viking will entertain with dancing
party at Danish Brotherhood hall this
evening. Lindstrand's orchestra will
play. There will be a party given by
group of young men at Grosvenor
hall this evening. The members of the
E. r. U. will stage hard times social
at Modern Woodman hall tonight. The
members Of the MacWhyte Social club
will entertain with dancing party at
st. George hall tonight.
On Thursday evening the members
of the Kenosha- Racine sections Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, will be hostesses
at dancing party at Grosvenor hall.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the affair. Clitheroe's or
chestra will play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Weddings
Observation-Disclosures.

st. Thomas church was the scene for
a pretty ceremony at nine o'clock this
morning when Miss Donna Mclaughlin,
802 Dayton street, became the bride
of Ferdinand Cans. Nuptial high mass
was sung by Rev w. d. Malone.
Palms, ferns and autumn flowers,
massed at the chancel rail, formed an
attractive setting. Miss Mclaughlin
was charming in tailleured navy
frock and beaver scarf and feathered
turban. Her flowers were a corsage
of roses and sweet peas. Miss Anna
Desotell, who acted as bridesmaid, wore
navy frock and scarf and portrait
hat, Her flowers were a corsage of
roses and sweet peas. Charles Grant
attended the groom. Little Miss Vio1
let Yaner, was ring bearer, carrying
the ring in lily.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served to fifty guests at the home of
the grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Cans, Sr., 215 Newell street.
Flowers were used in the decorative
motif. DR.. Hcrlston and Mrs. H. S.
Stevens, Chicago, were celebrants
from out-of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans have gone south
on wedding trip They will be at
home to friends after December 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
w. C. t. U. HOLDS MEETING.

Loyal Temperance Legion Presents
Cantata-Talks on Union Work.
The regular meeting of the w. C. 7.
U. was held at the Park Avenue M. E.
Church Tuesday afternoon with the
Mines. Lyman Osterhaut, Bryce Nor
row, Harry Gallup, Andrew Jensen,
Charles McElwain and E. P. Davis as
hostesses. A delegation from the Ra-
cine union extended an invitation to
their next regular meeting to be held
Friday, December 8. All those who
plan to go are asked to notify Mrs.
Helen Hallett by Wednesday. The
members of the Loyal Temperance Le-
gion, an auxiliary organization, pre-
sented the cantata, Goods Flowerland,"
directed by Miss Edith Nothing, presi-
dent. A world-weary stranger is shown
the real joy of living by trip through
Gods Flowerland with groups of flow
ers and their accompanying standards
of Truth, Joy and Love. The perform
ers were appropriately CARRIED and at
tractive settings carried out the theme
of the play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Announcement has been made that
a Thanksgiving service will be held at
st. Matthew's church at ten-thirty
o'clock Thursday morning. The Of
fering viii be for St. Johns home in
Milwaukee.
A Thanksgiving festival viii be held
at st. PauPs Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran church at four o'clock Thurs
day. An excellent program of musical
selections, readings and addresses has
been arranged. There also be a
Thanksgiving prayer service. Re
freshments appropriate to the season
will be served.
Miss Frances Loeffler, who will
leave shortly for a vacation visit with
relatives in Central America, was the
inspiration for a dinner theatre party
given by Miss Irene Vance, Tuesday
evening. A prettily appointed seven
course dinner was served at Miss
Yance's home, 925 Salem avenue, at
six o'clock.
The members of st. Andrews chap
ter, Girls Friendly society entertain
ed at most successful Thanksgiving
| dancing party at the Mission hall on
Tuesday evening. Clitheroe's orches-
ira played. Refreshments were served
in the intermissions between dances
The affair was the second in a series
of parties planned for the fall and
winter months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Personals

Miss Cora Frantz was visitor in
Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Rosetta McGinn will be Wis
itor in Milwaukee Thursday.
Richardson Brown will spend Thanks
giving with relatives in Milwaukee.
Miss Adella Bruss is spending sew
eral days with friends in Madison,
Wis.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma.ha-
ney, Milwaukee avenue, a daughter, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T: Marlatt attend
ed a theatre party in Chicago this
afternoon.
Misses Wilma and Vera Pickering
and Mrs. Pickering will be visitors in
Milwaukee Thursday.
The Dickens. Club will meet with
Mrs. E. L. Grant, Prairie avenue, at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Carl Nelson will spend Thanksgiving
with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Iverson of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade of Lake
avenue are spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fluegge, Chicago.
The Social Circle of the First Con-
gregational Church met with Mrs. John
Henley, $50 Prairie avenue, Tuesday
afternoon.
Misses Angeline, Abbie and Madeline
sieger, Racine, were guests of the
Misses zens, Grover street, Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Howard Musser, "the Jungle"
Man from India, will make an address
next Sunday at the Park Avenue NJ.
E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
son, Frank, Grover street, will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with friends
in Elgin, I'll.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles entertained with
card party at the Eagles hall Tues
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Taylor left for
Madison today to spend Thanksgiving
with their son, Reid Taylor, who is now
attending the university there.
A number Of Kenosha members of
the Masonic order will go to Wauke-
gan this evening to attend an observ-
ance Of Past Masters night by the
Waukegan Masons. Members Of the
order from many points on the north
shore will attend the celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
DISCUSS LEGION PLANS.

General Committee of Kenosha Post
of American Legion Hold Meeting.
At meeting of the members of all
of the committees of the Kenosha post
Of the American Legion held Tuesday
evening in the Offices above the Vir-
ginian Theatre, steps were taken
towards the solution of many prob
lens now facing the Legion. The
matter of changing the constitution
was discussed and will be reported
upon at the next meeting of the post.
There was revival of the talk of Sc
curing a permanent home for the post
an an initial step taken towards Sc
curing action on this proposal. The
question of securing the Elks' club
for some of the numbers of the Ly-
ceuum Course was also discussed and
definite announcement regarding it
will be made in the near future. The
December meetings of the post are to
be held in the Modern Woodmen hall,
the old Odd Fellows Temple, and at the
next meeting the auxiliary Of the order
will be the guests of the post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Barney Levin is "a visitor in Chi
cago today.
Mrs. F. E. Andrew was a visitor in
Chicago Tuesday.
G. W. Wright, Milwaukee, was Wis
itor IN Kenosha Tuesday.
Gilbert M Stauffacher is a business
visitor in Chicago today
George Dunn will visit Milwaukee
relatives Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Helen Wilbert will visit rela-
tiyes in Chicago over the weekend.
Mrs. Arthur Redeem of Milwaukee,
was a Kenosha visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Epstein will attend a
dancing party in Chicago this evening.
Miss Laura Murray will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays at her home in
Hoopeston, III.
Harold and John Berglin, OF Harvey,
H., will spend Thanksgiving with
relatives in this city.
Miss Celia Butcher will visit Miss
Fan Perstein, Madison, Wis, during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mahom will spend
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs.
Mahom's parents in GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Misses Jennie and Flora Dexter
will leave next Monday for Pasadena,
CAL, where they will spend the winter.
W. S. Garvin, connected with the
Nash Automobile company, will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays at Amhurst,
Ohio.
Earl c. Bracken, Milwaukee, man
ager of Orchibald Harris & company,
transacted business in this city Tues
day afternoon.
The Misses Edna Reith and Ida
Ferry have issued invitations for a
card party and luncheon at the Elks'
club on Saturday afternoon.
Emil Meissner, secretary of the po-
lice department, goes to Oshkosh this
evening to spend Thanksgiving Day
with friends and relatives there.
Miss Marion Shoresman will be the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reardon, Milwau-
kee, during the Thanksgiving holidays
Norman J. Ross of the Hotel May
wood has returned from Mayo Bros
hospital, Rochester, Mimi, where he
underwent an operation several weeks
ago.
The Kenosha Service League was
assisting in the work of distributing
Thanksgiving Day baskets to the
homes of many of the poorer people
of Kenosha today.
Miss Gertrude Wade of Chicago and
her guest, Mrs. G. Malloy, Dallas
Texas, will spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wade, Lake avenue.
Applications for a marriage license
were made on Tuesday by Adrian w.
Arnott and Miss Harriet Bayless Con-
nor, both of Kenosha, and by Charles
LeFever, of Kenosha, and Miss Ellen
King, of Chicago.
Announcement is made that the con-
dition of Edward Fluegge of Chicago
well known in Kenosha, who has been
seriously i'll at the Columbus hospital
hospital Chicago, is somewhat i'm
proved He will probably be confined
to the hospital for another three weeks
@-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
TREASURY TO
BE ABOLISHED
Is in Accordance With Act
of Congress to Abolish
All Sub-treasuries.
SCENE OF EXPLOSION
(By Associated Press)

By Associated Press
New York.-Pursuant to an act of
congress, which provides for the aboli-
tion of the various sub-treasuries scat
tered throughout the country, the
United States sub-treasury in New
York City will cease to exist at the
end of the year and its functions and
powers will be added to those already
delegated to the local federal reserve
bank.
Many of the employees of the sub
treasury, now numbering less than a
hundred, will be taken over by the fed
eral reserve bank, which will occupy
the Treasury building until its own
new home in this city is completed
and other employees may go into the
customs service.
Was Old Landmark.
The local sub-treasury, for genera
tions an integral part Of the financial
history of the government, occupies a
commanding position in the heart of
the financial district and is on the site
of the seat of the Federal Congress
where George Washington took the
oath of office as first president of the
United States.
It's Grecian facade and broad ap-
proach have been the scenes of some
of the most important and interesting
events in the annals of this city and
country. From its steps, standing in
the shadow of the bronze statue of the
Father of fails Country, have spoken
some Of the most distinguished states
men of this and foreign lands.
Was Political Rostrum.
Many political dem onstrationsl of
deep significance have taken place
there, including those held during the
Blaine and Cleveland campaigns and
Theodore Roosevelt made his first
open-air speech from its steps when
he ran for governor of New York.
During the World War the sub
treasury was the center of numerous
Liberty bond rallies and other similar
gatherings. Only recently it's steps
were thronged while speakers repre-
senting various patriotic organizations
voiced their protest against the mys-
terious explosion of September 18th,
which occurred within fifty feet of the
Washington statue and caused serious
damage to the new Assay office build
ing next door.
Safeguarded Billions.
In its many years of service the sub
treasury has been the repository Of
well nigh countless billions of dollars
in gold and silver and paper money
and its chiefs have included some of
the most notable figures among the
fnanciers of the city.
Martin Vogel, now assistant treasur-
er, will return to the practice of law
as soon as he is relieved of his duties.
This will not be possible. however, UNI
til an official count has been taken of
the vast sums Of money still reposing
in the underground vaults Of the build
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
KENOSHA LAGS
ON ROLL CALL
Kenosha is Far Behind in
Answer to Appeal of
Red Cross.
NOT NEAR THE MINIMUM.

The Kenosha branch of the American
Red Cross is not going to be as thank
full as it had hoped it would be on
Thanksgiving Day.
The fourth annual roll call for the
Red Cross is scheduled to end on that
day and unless great avalanche of
applications with dollars are filed this
evening, Kenosha is going to be far
from over the top in the campaign.
On the other hand, Kenosha has Jagged
far behind in answering the call and
so far as the campaign is concerned,
the local Red Cross will not be able
to rejoice as they had expected to do
on Thanksgiving Day.
The roll call started on Armistice
Day and in accordance with the regu-
lations laid down by the national head
quarters ends on Thanksgiving Day.
1t is being carried on all over the
United States and is succeeding else
where much better than in Kenosha.
Far Behind the Minimum.
The subscriptions to date have to-
tailed $500, which means that only 500
people in Kenosha have shown that
they heard the call and had ga heart
and dollar" The absolute minimum
set for the continuance of Red Cross
work in Kenosha is $4,000. Last year
there were 5000 members and in war
days there were 10000 in Kenosha who
enlisted in the work for humanity
which the Red Cross was carrying on.
1t is hoped that many Kenoshans will
yet be routed from their apathy and
that many applications will be filed
yet today before the curtain falls on
the campaign.
1t is not the intention of the Red
Cross to close its membership at that
time and after Thanksgiving Day ap-
plications will be welcomed but they
will not be able to be counted among
the lists of those who heard and an
swered the fourth Red Cross roll call.