davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-22
Passes His SSth Mile Post
Many Relatives. NeiahbOrs and Old
friends Pay Him Honor
Cabin Long. Of JohnsomIllle. Tenn.. and
Whitaker Long. Nckssa. Tenn. Nephews.
Mere Present.

Mr., Mingo Long. Pap cele-
brated his S5th Anniversary at the
home OF his sons G.. w. Long
on 10th and Johnson SIS. Sunday
Oct. I7th. Mr.. Long, and his
wife live about two miles in the
country. They are two OF the
Oldest survivors OF Slavery days.
he is the ouly. living child out OF a
family OF ~. the last one to die
was sister. Mrs Harriet NC Crsry
mother OF the editor OF this paper.
who died four years ago,
Both Dir. and Mrs. Long. are
jolly old people and have lived at
or on the same farm over fifty
years and are known and highly
respected by both races which
was demonstrated on this his 85th
birthday. by the presence OF a
large circle oi relatiyes and friends
which filed every room OF this
home. All enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent and so expressed
it in glowing terms and in return
the family and relatives felt highly
honored with ihe presence OF such
distinguished guest who made this
the IS. anniversary such a magn ii
cient success in congratulations.
and contributors and well WISHES
ior the extension Of life, prosperity
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Mary Robinson, S5c, Mrs.
Mrs. Leah Reed. 25c. Joe May
berry. 25c. +. G.. Blackwell, 25c,
Rev. and Mrs G. w. Rowlett.
soc. Geo. Ford. 2sc, Willis Jones
25c, Mrs, Ella Smith, 2sc. Ma
than Beard. 25c. Mrs. Carrie Nc
Crary. 25c, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Maxwell. soc. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gibbs, soc, Hiram and Elmer
Sims. S 90, Geo. Donaldson
groceries. 81 90, Mrs. Ida Wade
S25c, Mrs. Colister Long, pint oI
VINE, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Cry
pens S5c, Cyrus Crippens. S5c.
Mrs. Lurania Blakemoore. S5c,
Aaron Long, S5c, Miss Izora
Rodgers. SOC.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-22
and happiness.

and happiness. fs
Messrs Calvin Long, OF John
sonville. Tenn. the oldest living
nephew and Whitaker Long. oi
Dickson, Tenn. a nephew were
among the many relatives present
compressed OF sons. daughters.
nieces. nephe@s. grandsons, grand
daughters. great grandson, and
great grand daughters galore ani
the family register showed a great
many more sbscnt than present
Alter the usual exchange oi
greeting and good fellowship re-
freshments were served and a
friendly handshake and a pleasant
good bye followed.
Following are the names lot
rhe persons and the amounts
con ributed:
Rev. b. {. Long. ST. 90. Mrs.
Georgia Hughes $I.oo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett, soc. Geo. Jameson.
25c. Mrs Laura Hutchison. 2sc.
Mrs. Georgia Martin. 25c. J. b.
McCrary. a5c, Rev, and Mrs,
Harmon. soc. Mr.. and Mrs. On
true Cowper. 2sc. Mr.. and Mrs
Berry Upshas. soc. Mrs. Ella
War6eld. sscs Mrs : Addic Adams
2sc. Mrs. Vienna Ford. ssc. Mrs.
Nancy Turner. 25c. Mrs. Elzia
Campbell. soc. Mrs. Norris Colp.
z5c, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Long,
S5c. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Don
low. soc. Mrs. Mary Broyles.
Sugar. Rev. and Mrs. G.. T. Ham
ilton. soc. Calvin Long, Tie 7sc.
Whittskea Long. Socks $I.5o.
Mrs. Narcis Lowery, 25c. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler. csc. Mrs. H
Groves and mother. soc. Frank
Mills. 2sc. Mrs. Beulah Dallas.
25c. Mrs. Anne Miller. soc. Mrs.
Ellen Buchanan. soc. Mrs. I Al.
Urquhart. 25c. Mrs. Tilda spicer.
2sc. Mas .Gussie Crossland. 25c.
G.s. Amanda Ka ball. soc. Mrs.
Eva Stab 5. 25c, Geo. calhoun.
sec. Mrs. Rachsl Shanaon. 2se.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. 59c.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-22

We attended church at night
and listened to splendid sermon
by Elder Jos Fields, OF Peoria.
We returned to the parsonage and
ate a lunch prepared by Sister
Washington, and and her lovely
adopted daughter. We left at
1850 a m. for Chicago. over the
R. < O., where we attended the
Prince Hall Masonic Grand Lodge
from the 1913 Inclusive. retrun-
ing home the 18TH after enjoying
most splendid session
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-22

Member of the NatiorxAE Hap
tist Publishing Soardi and
Sec. of the National Baptist
5. S. Congress. sailed Sept.
"a, for Tokyo, Japan AZ a..
member of The Worlds Sun.
day School Congress. His
wife and daughter accompan-
led on this trip. He pronis-
ed the editor, on his return
to visit Metropolis where our
people viii sIl be glad to hon,
pr him and hsar him issS
sure.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-22
Walker S IndigeStian Cure.

Rev. ]. B. Mccsary is agent 10,
9r. Walkers Sure cure for Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia. soc and
S'.oo bottles. $40 by mail.
We can cheerfully recommend it.
4+---- --.--..---- ~
The pastor Of Unity Baptist
church. Brookport, expects to be
= his post Sunday and desires to-
see all the members present.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-22

Rev. n. Z. McWilIiams. has
been appointed State financial de
rector oil Illinois Tor the Educa-
cational drive for the / Umacorpor-
porated) National Baptist Con-
vention. ! have just beenliniormed
that DIR. C. c. Phillips. is the di-
rector Tor Southern Ill nois for the
greet financial drive of $2s 900
600 in ten years. Rev. I. b. Nc
Crsry. is the trustee OF the Nation
al Baptist Theological Training
Evening star., 1920-02-19
LYCEUN LECTURE GIVEN.
Second Of Series Held at National
Museum.

The second Of the series Of the lee
lures Of the Lyceum Of the Southern
Society of Washington was given last
ght in the auditorium of the National
Museum. Senator Robert L. Owen OF
Oklahoma, now a presidential candidate,
who was scheduled to deliver the prin-
cipal address, was unexpectedly called
to Ohio, and his place was taken by
Representative Thomas H. Hefiin OF
Alabama. Miss Marion Green rendered
vocal solos. accompanied by Miss Marie
Belt.
Clarence ]. Owens. president Of the
society, announced that the next forma
function Of the organization would be
given in the two bathrooms Of the New
willard on the evening of March IL
An elaborate program is being arranged
for and buffet supper will be served
Invitations were extended to all mem
bers of the society to attend the memor1a
ceremonies to be held at Mount Vernon
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Trans
portation will be arranged by members
of the society who are in charge. Rep.
resentative Champ Clark will deliver al
address, and Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Nc.
Kim the invocation.
Mrs Maud Howell, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the lyceun
series, announced the next number fol
March at the National Museum, wher
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher is sched'
uled to deliver an address on 'Soms
Present Peace Problems"
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
Ciementine Bridwell. IS. 200 9th street south
Ids W. Blackstone, %. 1s4s Clifton street.
George % u ". % vToon. Il. ss2s street.
Robert L. Flynn. q, $40 E street northeast
Jesse W. Fields. 10. United States Naval
Saa I v; King. 3. Esssy Ensss.nsyy G.a. Hoss.t.'..
Harry Shapiro, %, 21o street ,
Michael A. Molloy. So u3 H street
Willie Pilkenton. 1e. National Training
vernon Basferd. "a, 8so5 Wisconsin avenue.
Nicholas Eckhardt, 81. 114O 18th street.
Elisabeth s. Cole, 68. 1884 street.
Elmer 3. Barnes. is; 1850 $50, q street northeast.
Mary A. Bryant, 81, 1154 10Th street.
Alice Lyons, Q, Children's Hospital.
Louis Grady, SIS, 2722 Poplar place
sarsh Payne. Is. isis 9th I street. %
MaEy Jscks0n. n, washinSton Asylum Hoe
Raymond Hamilton. II. Freednen's Hospital.
s.iass Bi0~s. Il. wsshinstos Asylum Hoe
Iafant Of Arthur and csz1ss sutAsrsasd, Is
days, Ffeedmen's Hospital.
George ". Rae. II, en- rvsts 10 Emergency
Kate Runa s,dnor. q. 1850 oa,tforni.
Frank J. Nssiine, r., Q. 1850 sth street.
James G. Hicks, II, Tuberculosis Hospital.
James Whitecross. II. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
| Mary J. Meade. 81, Columbia Hospital.
Ada B. Ashton, 40, Sibley Hospital.
| James Z. hustin, n. St. ELzabeth's Hos
Charles Ricketts,. IS. Washington Asylum
william Pedlov, 50, 1905 g street northeast
| Cathsrine Oscelia Stuwe, 85. 904 Rittenhoase
! street.
i Ddv.rd y. Gordon. 50. Walter Reed H~-
pitsL
Psas9 q. Deck, %. Providence Hospitnl
Edward Eaxton, 20, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
John and Lucia Pedro, boy.
Ernest j. and Elsie L. Shumater, girl.
Michael @. and Catherine ]. Moran, boy.
Charles B. and Alice +. Simmons. boy.
William and Marion Nichols, girl.
william G. and Frances Bastian, girl.
Lester and Hetty Laurence, girl.
John and Ruth Lpschute. girl.
Morris and Mayre Narcisenfeld. boy.
Archer e. and Marvis Falconer. boy.
Samuel r. and Helen E. RigGles, girl.
George and Lottie Shirley, boy.
Stokley J. and Irene Bogens, girl.
John r. and Martha E. Crown. boy.
William T. and Mabel Schwarz, boy.
Harry and Mary Holt. girl.
Charles A. and Elsie T. Bright. boy.
Adolph A. and Beatrice P. Dierelt, boy.
Millard II. and Lorena Hess, girl.
Harry and Anna Stewart, boy.
Lester H. and Dorothy smallwood: girl.
Robert e. and Halle L. Clark. girl.
Norris v. and winifred A. White, girl.
william n. and Ellen Simpson, girl.
Lawrence J. and Mildred C. Petrey. girl.
Thomas ]. and Margaret Lanahan, girl.
Frederick ]. and Christiana Schmidt, boy.
Jesse T. and Eleanor Mower, girl.
John L. and Mabel r. Shipp. girl.
Camito A. and Maria Vargas. girl.
Aamer e. and Grace Isaac, girl.
Thomas and Catharine A. Cannon, girl.
John T. and Charlotte souder. girl.
Harry W. and Esther II. Wolfe. girl.
Dennis ]. and Nellie O'Donnell. boy.
willian and Annie Honey, boy.
Harry I. and Clara Mccarthy. boy.
Charles and Rosa Scheoth. boy.
Albion and Jessie Cook. boy.
Richard and Blanche King. boy.
Robert and Florence Barnes, boy.
Roy b. and Daisy v. Holmes. boy.
Robert b. and Anna n. Gass, boy.
Richard and Louise Lee. boy.
Gilbert A. and Emma WetherS, boy.
william q. and Beulah Ray, boy.
Nathaniel and Aafy johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Ira +. HUI Of etauntsn, Va, and lDetta d.
Spradlin Of Waynesboro, Va.
Melvin C. Strah6rn Of Shenandoah. Va, and
Margaret N. Orr Of Hebron. Ind.
william Schwartz and Edna Bernstein.
BENJAMIN 8. Elliott Of this city and Mar
guerite A. Pleuekner Of Mount Rainier, Nd.
Ernest o. Thomas Of London, Ohio, and
Audrey Z. Azbell of this city.
Stephen 8. Treuleben and Ruth A. White.
Omer Jcubarne and Rosa Legault.
Karl A. Norris and Mary Clark.
Georee B. Hawkins and Ruth Kenney.
Robert P. Haisiup and Gertrude P: Kimes
Gustia Norman and Pfnkie Campbell.
John H. Cheatham and Willie L. Wright.
Charles Digs and Clara Miles.
Isaac Dorsey and Ozellia Anderson, both OF
Baltimore, Nd.
Holmes Allen and Geneva Evans.
Normaa J. Lee and Dorothy Dorsey.
Russell G. Dozier and Emmie A. Schneck
10th.
Thorntoa L. Fisher and Anna v. Morgan.
Carl w. Bacon and Esthe: D. Pearson.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
JAILED ON TWO CHARGES.
Elmer E, Jonas, Wearing Coast
Guard Uniform, Sentenced.

Elmer E. Jonas. twenty years old,
who wore the uniform of and who
said he was connected with the United
States coast guard and stationed at
headquarters of the organization in
this city, was given. respectively. a
sixty day and thirty-day sentence
in Jail on two charges in the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day for stealing a lavallier valued at
$35 and a leather brief bag valued
at SIS from the house where he
roomed.
In defense for his actions Jonas
told Judge Mcmahon that he was
without funds and had not eaten a
morsel of food for forty-eight hours
and was forced to steal to enable him
to get something to eat. He sold the
jewel and bag. he said, applying the
fund thus raised to the purchase of
food for himself and two comrades
Of the service who, like himself, were
without funds.
The boy told the court that he drew
$50 a month and that SIS of that was
deducted for an allotment that went
to his home. leaving him $45. In
addition he said he was allowed 45
cents a day for food and 80 cents a
day for lodging. Judge McMahon told
him he did not believe the story and
sent him to Jail for ninety days.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
HOLY NAME FUND GROWS.
Enthusiasm Marks Guild Campaign
in st. Augustine Parish

Progress was reported by G. ]. Wade
manager of the s25,Oo0 drive for the
st. Augustine Parish Holy Name Guild
in the campaign for the new club
house, in a statement issued today.
The drive is progressing slowly
he said. but the results are crafty
ing. The teams are reporting each
night. and enthusiasm is at high
pitch. A mass meeting will be held
in the Sunday school hall of st Angus
tines Church on Thursday, February
&c. 4 musical program and several
speakers will be the features"
Evening star., 1920-02-19
PLUMBERS WILL WORK
FOR VOTES IN DISTRICT

Approximately 10000 dealers in
plumbing supplies throughout the
country will support the people Of
tke District in their effort to get
representation in Congress and In the
electoral college. the national press
committee for District Of Columbia
These men are affiliated with the
National Association Of Master Plumb
ers, which organization will CO
operate in the movement to enfran-
chise the residents Of Washington w.
directing the suffrage work among
the plumbing supply dealers. He
hopes to get active results from every
state organisation and many Of the
larger city branohea
me national press committee will
seek to obtain similar cooperation
from other trade organizations hav-
ing representatives in Washington.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

Jean e. Lowe, 7s, 1897 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
John NJ. Devine, u, Waahingtsn AsJlnm Hos
ptal.
a. Mason Garner. u. 141 street south
east.
Martha Roxbury, 81. Catholic Home.
Ernest Seocea, IA months, Providence Hos
pital.
Katie Lancaster. %. 31Ola rear street
northeast.
Ida Davis. Is, :I43 II street.
Martha Green. so, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Maggie Brown. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Audrey Il. Tyler, months, S2l ! street
southeast.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
Paris, and expects to be absent for
year or longer.

Paris, and expects to be absent TOT q
year or longer.
A formal reception to university Of
ficialS, trustees. councillors, faculty
members, students and alumni will be
rendered by the juniors of George
ernoon at Delta Tau Delta fraternity
house, Massachusetts avenue north
west, between 14th and 18th streets.
A feature. of Miss Mock's /cele bra
ton of George Washington's birth
day anniversary in her studio, at the
old brick Capitol, next Sunday after
noon, will be a reading. Young Eel
low, Me Lad" Robert Services great
war poem, which will be interpreted
by Miss Clara Alexander, recently OF
London, a famous Mississippi racon-
teuse and interpreter of negro verse
and song.
The women of All Souls Unitarian
Church will give tea Friday from
hostesses will be Mrs. John Russo II
Young, Mrs. William II. Dali. Mrs. U.
G. b Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Stewart.
Mrs. George F. Authier, Mrs; ). NC
Donald Stewart, Mrs. William L.
Brown and Mrs. w. F. Hillebrand.
Mrs. William P. Flint and the Misses
Pillsbury will preside at the tea tables
and Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson will be
in charge of the delicatessen table.
At the lecture to be given at the
Washington Club by the Alliance
Francaise on Monday. February %,
at 4:30, NJ. Andre Morize will speak
Among those present at the last lee
ture of the Alliance Franchise were
Nine Jusserand. Gen. Collardet, Nine.
Moravia, Nine. A. Blanchet, Mrs. John
Lindsay Morehead. Miss MCGOWAN,
Miss Callaghan. Mrs. II. X. Blgelow'
Mr.. H. Guerry, Mrs. G. B. Newman,
Miss n. Magruder. Mrs. and Miss Cow
er. Mr.. c. Brantly, Mrs. II. H D.
Peirce Miss F. w. Boyce, Miss M. r
Mellon, Miss Townsend. Miss Maury,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Baldwin. Mrs.
Bowman, Miss NJ. c. Redfern, Miss
Pillsbury Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Fuller
| Mrs. ]. W. Spencer. Mrs. Lewis Stew
art, Miss NJ. G. Fox, Mr.. L. E. Lee and
Mrs Schuyler Merritt.
! Miss Marguerite Beaman Neale has
returned from New York, and will
assist at the League of American
Pen Women's tea tomorrow after
noon.
The employees Of the Pa,a:s Royal
department store gave al entertain
ment and dance to "our boys at the
Walter Reed Hospital. A number OF
prominent artists delighted the large
audience with new and novel fea-
lures. Later in the evening refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Will Command the Galveston.

Capt Lyman A. Cotton of the Navy
has been detached from duty with the
general board, Navy Department, and
ordered to the command of the
u S. S. Galveston.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

During the year 1919 women won
full suffrage rights in Sweden. Hol-
land, Luxembourg, Rumania- Serbia,
Uruguay, Rhodesia, South Africa and
British East Africa
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Few Suit Remnants
Remnants-Cloh
Dresses
S3S.m Dress

$500 Dresses, S1755
10 Velour Dresses, tucked panel
fronts and blouse backs; In brown,
reindeer, plum and green.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Nearing the End-Wmter Remnan
The few that are left have been ordered out.
ties are right But there's no place for them here

Misses Goats
1 SIS Scotch Mixture Cost, $17.SS
Tan; size Is.
4 $3.50 Beaver Cloth Coats,
$ls.ss
Tan; sizes, Is, 10, 20.
I $3.50 Mixture Coats, $l9.7S
Leather trimming; tan, green and
blue; sizes tots.
s $3.50 Duvet Velour Goats,
$2l53
Black, green, brown.
$3.50 Duvet Velour and
Bolivia Coats, $<1.75
Plum and gray; size IS.
4 $3.50 Junior Coats, Zibe-
line, $lzzS
Black, PekIn and fawn; sire IS.
$3.50 Junior Coats, $zl.7S
Blue, brown and green; sizes IS,
II, 70.
Misses Cloth Dresses
3 saaso Serge Dresses black; size
10 $500 Serge and Tr,eotins
Dresses, navy blue; slzts 1s-1s; At
$z7.5o.
IS 1880 Wool Jersey oresses,
gray, tan, navy beaver; sizss ~
=. : e ss2;so g. g Serge Dresses, navy; size
I 500 Serge orees, sIl! braid
trimmed; navy; size 1e; at $3.50.
All-the.Year Raincoats!
$z4.5o Raincoats, $165s
10 Rainproof Gabardins Coats,
foil length; aiI.round belts; gray,
oxford, tan, navy and black.
$3.50 Raincoats, $lS75
IS PrIestley's cravenette Rain
coats, full backs; large collars and
pockets; tan, olive, oxford, brown,
navy blue and black.
Furs-Closing
Final clearing of our VIM
ter Furs.
$lz5 Hudson Seal Coats, $zs5
Natural skunk collar and Guns.
SzzS Natural Muskrat Goats,
$135
Thlrty-inch beited fare models.
$40 Baltic Seal Coat, Sis
With marmot collar and GUNS.
Sl9S Baltic Seal Cost, $l1o
Thirty.ineh, beitsd, mare model.
$16S MarInot Coat, $3.50
$l4s Marmot Coat, $3.50
SIS Marmot Coatee, $3.50
$lS5e Seal Collars, $le.oo
$3.50 Seal Muffs, $l35e
$500 Squirrel Muffs, $39.se
5000 Nutria Mulfs, $zo.oe
$500 Beaver Mulfs, $3.50
$3.50 koiinslky Stole, $So.oe
$3.50 Marten Sable, $6y0
$4,000 Black Wolf Muff, $1,000
$3.50 Natural Skunk Muffs,
$3.50
$3.50 Black Lynx Scarfs, $500
$69.50 Wolf Scarfs, $4o.0o
Miscellaneous
Small lots for Remnant
Friday.
$50 Purses, sass
oood. .sixe pa&ent lssthsr puroes,
slI nicely lined; sems with double
$50 Velvet Bags, E.SS
Chiffon velvet oaos, with ano
without silk tasoeis; taupe, brown,
blue and black. Not many.
$l.0o and $l.Se Gloves, sc
Broken lots, erohsn Sizes Of silk
Washable chameioette and leath.
erette oIoves; good picking!
H0O and $l.se Neckwear, DC
Cellars In eatin, tace, ?. X,
oroaadle, Net and oeofnstte crepe;
white and eoioro.
Vests Of net and eroanai1s With
white and ootoceo coilare: muooeo
end tumbied. rates yeur piclk.
as Net vestln4s elSo Y4
..,. ss:s =, 80 s;s,.;ss ss ;,:,,x sSs e ,,ss sS.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

Excellent Opportunities Now Buy Attractive Prices
Springs Smartest Styled
" Sport Coats, Skirts, Tailored Hats
and Blows@s for Womem and Misses
Special Offering of Spring Coats at $500
In stylish
spring shades pockets stylish beed
to wear now.
Special Offering of Skirts at $500
We wonderful
effects box and side pa pockets and BELTS Handsomely
trimmed Rich coorings novelties
values twenty-five dollars
Special Offering of Tailored Hats at $3.50
We have arranged very
est blocks in Sailors finished silk ribbon
bows Black, navy, brown, purple ETC.
Special Offering of Voile Blouses at $3.50
Several hundred fresh models strictly dainty dress
white
and figure models
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Extra!
New Spring Dresses,

Splendid Serge Dresses, navy
and black; new tucked fronts,
panels, blouse back and button
trimmed side panels.
Spring Dresses, $3.50
Smart tailored models, In navy
blue, with side panel. forming
new hip pockets; button trim.
ming.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
IF the prices interest you we assure you the qual
Rennants-SIk
n WOMEN'S

Remnants-Silk
DreSSeS DEPXRTMENr
$3.50 and 5000 Dresses, Szl.75
IS Taffeta Silk Dresses, ruffied
and tucked; tunic and draped
styles; short and long sleeves; lace
collars; navy, Copenhagen blue and
tan.
$3.50 Dresses, $3z.75
IS Georgette Crepe Frocks, petal
tunIcs; French bodice style, with
square neck IN d short sleeves;
navy and black.
$3.50 to $500 Dresses, $34zS
10 Afternoon Gowns, In seoraette
:repe, satin and tricoIette and vel.
seteen; smart styles, with hand
embroidery, beading, lace collars
and ribbon girdIes; In navy, black
and plum.
$500 to $3.50 Gowns, $%3.75
IS Afternoon and Dinner Gowns,
In navy, black and brown; georgette
crepe, satin de chine, meteor and
tricoIette; eIaborateiy trim med,
with jet beading; ross silk en-
broidery and silk fringe.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Remnants-Winter
Goats

Remnants-Winter
Coats
2 $500 Suede Velour Sea"'
brown and green, At $z9.So:
10 Ss5.o 90 siwertone Coats, ripple
,tvIe: narrow belts; Henna shaoe;
10 $3.50 Black Duvet de Lalne
coats. full silk lined; raglan sleeves
and larae collars, at $685..
q ass.oo Costs; silvertip, beilvta
ana Velour: blouse back; plum ana
Ienna shades; at N1.s5.
SIS. % and $3.50 Coats, $4s.Ss
is Fine Winter Coats, IN :'Msr.
tone, suedIne and Duvet de lalne;
seIf material and fur collars;
French blue, brown, Henna and
plum.
Sport Coats
S 5000 Sport Coats. $3zSs
~ length, taupe and brown; sueoe
cloth.
2 $500 Leather Coats, @1SS
seIted styles, tan and black.
s $500 Sport Coats, $zz8S
Novelty mixtures, inverted backs
and aii.round belts; brown ana
green.
Few Suit Remnants
S65.oe Suits, $3455
7 Serge Suits, navy and black;
panel backs, with braid trimming.
$500 and $500 Suits, S395s
10 suits, In Duvet de Laine, sill
<ertone, cheverona and velour; tai
ored styles, with braid and button
trimming; navy blue, black and
brown.
$500 to S1z5.o0 Suits, $49.7s
is Fine Suits, strictly tailored In
finest Of silvertone, suedIne, peach
bloom and Duvet de LaIne; navy,
black, taupe, reindeer, henna and
brown.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

The flower of the Christian religion
is the lily; that Of Mohammedans the
violet.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Remnants nts-Underwear

$1.75 Chemise, CSC
Nainsook Envelope Chemfoe, with
embroidery and lace edoin0; hem.
stitched yokes. Slightly mussed.
SI50 Silk Corset Covers, 8Sc
Satin and Crepe de Chine Correct
Covers, tailored style, with hem
stitching; others with ribbon and
lace straps; sizes 36 and 80 only.
$500 Silk Chemise, $zSS
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chem-
lee, qeoraette and lace tops; tailor
ed style, with straps; small sizes
only.
$50 Kimonos, $l.6S
Cotton Crepe kImonos - Horai
patterns, In red, pink, lavender and
blue.
Knit BIoomers, &c
EIesh.eolor and Wnite; elastic
waist band. A special value!
$50 Gowns, $500
Crepe de Chine Gowns, tailored
styles, with embroidered spravs;
flesh color and white. Not many.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

$500 and $500 Dresses, $37.5S
10 Remnant Street Frocks, In
fine tricotine and serge; some EN-.
broidsred, oth0rs braided and rio.
bon trimmed; navy and black.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Be Quick for These
Separate Skirts

$l6.SO Skirts, $l16S
% oox. plaltod skirts, In novesV
plaids; lovely color combinations.
$zo0o Skirts, H.4s
10 Black Faiile Silk Skirts, with
gathered yokes and wide girdies.
$l6.50 to 5000 Skirts, $1oSs
20 Smart Tailored Skirts, In navy
and black tricotine and serge, with
tucked side panels; plated and
gathered backs.
Misses Silk Dresses
10 oa2.6o Tafeeta orsooes, coat -.
feet; navy, Copenhagen and beevor;
slxeo 10, %, %; at 324.76.
20 e4o.oo 10 e69.oo Taflsta orsooee,
sire 10; navy, beaver, green, blaek;
at $a3.75.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

Extra Special Values in Good
Silk Stockings
Silk Hose, $26s Pair (Tax 7c)
Silk Hose, $1s0 Pair (No Taxi
white, eordovan isie
Silk Hose, $22S Pair Tax so
Lisle Hose, 75c Pair