davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
a House or a Home?
Ry DR. BERTHoLp A. BAER

house is place which gives you shelter for some
tine.
home is place where love reigns supreme 1t is
never lonely in a,home, for love is always with you
To place the casGet wherein lie the earthly remains
of a Gear one, in wooden outer-box is putting the
loved one in house He will find-though even scanty
she ter for some time
To place that casket in a Campbell Cast Stone
Underground Vault is providing for the loved last
home where love regns purity protection and peace Of
mind gives you the satisfaction having selected that
which tie departed would have for himself chosen had
opportunity offered itself
Come to The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th
Street at any day, at any time and see the Campbell
Cast Stone Underground Vault" that mausoleum of
purple outside and pure white enamel inside, which
only trife than od-ashoned rail wooden box
Your own undertaken may purchase the purple
vault" from at wholesale price or else you may order
It direct from The Funeral Church. Broadway at 66th
oItt"''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Resolution Calls for stock EH-
change InNeStIEHtiOn.

Especial to The Evening World from San
Corr spondtntl
ALBANY, April Ex-senator Black
Of Brooklyn this afternoon intro
duccd "A resolution providing for the
appointment OF a Joint Legislative
Committee to investigate the Now
York Stock Exchange and the meth
DDS OF New York brokerage houses
The investigation has been asked FOR
in view OF the recent corner" Of the
market on Stutz Motors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

April 81, s55. 600 incrcase sTs7.oOO; for
January sl5,oS66S5, increase t72aS'7s7.
J. c. Penney CO. Sales--March "a
42S, 33a. Increase S55g $50; months
S5,642. OO2 increase Si.i69,47S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
MONEY

Call money both classes, lending
and renewing at per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
CHAPTER l.


- that
H n
him not had his
who
Just an
Abrupt
we'll, will seew
The fourdr cosetog and
Yon would haved RAJ said to un
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
TO-DAYS PRICES
Liberty BONDS.

LIS. sS24, off &c; list As, $3.50.
Off 20; I'd a.. Sc, OFF 20; LIST l-iS'
es.7O. off &c; I'd las, S6.i4, up .o4;
~ 4 LAS, 9i.36, off .O4; 4th 4 Its.
SEAS, off .0S; Victory 3 3-4s. 96.0G, off
.OS; 4 3-4s, 96.12. IN .0S.
EARNINGS.
Canadian Pacific Second week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Broke, disheGrtened, a NeID York society girl
suddenly finds herself heiress to a cast Western
cattle ranch. This thrilling story tells of the
life she found there, and of hoIO she WOn for
tune, home and happiness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
COpgriEht Small. Maynard and Company. 1870.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER

m lane Hunter
u % rin
By OF lots Tom
that way
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Strike Spreads, Ties Up
Three Roads at Hagerstown

Hagerstown. Nd, June Is. - The
railroad strike spread here today
with three Of the four railroads en-
tering the city practically tied up
with the exception of passenger
traffic. Three yard crews of the
Cumberland Valley railroad and
yardmen of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Joined the outlaw strikers.
An hour after the Cumberland VAL
lev men walked out the railroad Of
ficials resumed work with full
force.
According to the officials brother
hood Of trainmen officials aided the
strikers. There is a complete en-
barge on the Baltimore and Ohio
out of this city. while the Cumber-
land Valley is tied up North and
East. The situation on the Western
Maryland railroad is unchanged. 1t
is not thought the la:ge force of
shopmen will go out.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Christian Endeavor Notes

Hugh r. Foster. vice president
elect, has been promoted to the pres
idency of the D. c. Christian En-
ceayor, following the resignation
cf President-elect d. F. Michael.
Other officers for the new year
are: Treasurer. Herbert Nichols; as
sistant treasurer, Lester ], Homan;
secretary, Miss Blanche Acher; as
.istant secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Chalmers. and chorister. John L.
Bateman.
The junior rally held at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church June 20 had
an attendance of more than 800
young people. Junior Superinten-
dent Smith spoke. The junior shield
for the year was awarded to the
Park View Juniors.
walter Aman, formerly treasurer
CT the union, has accepted a position
in the West. John Aman will soon
follow to take a position near his
brother. The loss OF both these
young men is greatly regretted by
the District c. Z.
J. r. Thomas will visit the Metro
politan Presbyterian Society June
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Local Churches Plan Opportunities
ForBible Study yDuringNext TwoMonths;
Federation Arranging for Many Schools

tending the Northern Baptist con-
vention at Buffalo.
Church of Our Father. UniversaIist.
At the Church of Our Father the
minister. the Rev. DR.. l.. NJ. Powers.
will preach tomorrow morning on
"Universalism a Solvent for Present
Day Problems"
All Souls Unitarian.
At Knickerbocker Theater tomor-
row morning the Rev. DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce. of All Souls Church.
will preach on The Seamless
Robe"
First Spiritualist.
Pastor Alfred II. Terry, of the
First Spiritualist Church. will lee
ture on Every Mans Problem" in
the Pythian Temple tomorrow night
at S o'clock. Spirit messages will
follow the lecture.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant.
Special sermons to the unchurch-
ed are announced by the Rev. Dr..
j. Franklin Bryan. pastor Of the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. This Sunday
he will preach at IL a m. on THE
Restoration of the Christians Lost
Joy" and at p. m. on We Would
See Jesus"
Petworth Methodist EpiscopaI.
The Interchangeable Father" will
be the Sunday morning subject OF
the Rev. DR.. G. Ellis williams at
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. DR.. John Reid
Shannon will preach at s p. m. Max
Radin will lead the Epworth League
at o'clock. During the summer
evening services will be-held in a
large tent in the rear of the
church.
lexington Presbyterian.
At IL o'clock tomorrow morning
In the lexington Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Henry E. Brun-
dage will preach on knowledge
Par Excellence" The Holy Catho-
lie Church" will be his subject at
7:45 p. m. Good music is promised
Fifth Baptist.
The evening service at Fifth Bap-
tist Church will be one of sacred
song. entitled Bondage in Baby
lon" Under direction of william
J. Palmer the large chorus choir
will give Hear Ny Prayer" Bar
tholdi; by Babylon's Wave" Gou-
nod; "Gallia," Gounod: Fear Not.
% Israel" and Knox's Pray for the
Peace of Jerusalem"
International Bible Students.
The Importance of Sound Doc
trine" will be the subject Of a lee
ture by c. A. Wise, of Brooklyn,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the Pythian Temple Auditorium.
Church Of Life and joy,
Mrs. Viva NJ. January, noted
healer and teacher from the Unity
School Of Christianity, Kansas City,
will give her second talk on Pros
perity" at the Church of Life and
Joy tomorrow at Sis p. m. Bible
Interpretation at 11:15 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
BALTIMORE'S JUNE
WETTER THAN OURS

Although only fifty miles from
Washington. Baltimore is twice as
wet. This is speaking in terms of
rainfall. not of bootleggers.
In Baltimore they have had an
S.25 inch rainfall during this monIn.
which has been the wettest June in
fifty years. The rainfall is almost
equal to the combined amounts
for the Junes in the last three years.
Here in the Capital only 4.52
inches of rain have fallen this
month. 1t all goes to show that
Jupiter Pluvius Is a discriminating
old deity afflicted with strange
whims.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
GRACE CHURCH PICNIC
TO BE HELD TODAY

Members of Grace Reformed
Church. the house Of worship at
tended by Theodore Roosevelt while
President. will hold their annual
picnic today at Pierce Mill, Rock
Creek Park. The social committee
of the Zwingli class Is the commit
tee of arrangements.
Plans are now being made for the
annual Reformed reunion at Pen
Mar July Is, and members of the
church are expected to attend the
summer missionary conference at
Hood College. Frederick, Nd, July
10 to II.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and o Streets

iotn ana " btreeu
DR.. HENRY ALLEN TuPPER. Minister
Preaching by Dr. Tu3per at IL and p. m.
HOO q. m.-'THE SIN or S0ULsUI-
eide"
500 to 900 p. m.-"A MIZPAH MES
SAGE"
Last sermon by DIR. Tupper before he sails
for Europe.
baptism at close Of evening service.
Sunday School 0:30 a. m. John Ruth
ven. supt. Glasses for all. We are grow
ing. Join US.
Young Peoples Meeting at O. with social
hour and Refreshments. Devotional hour
from I TO s.
Splendid music by quartet, and added
chorus at evening service.
Strangers in the city and visitors are given
q cordial greeting at
THE HOME CHURCH.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Harrisonburg Normal Opens.

Harrisonburg, Va, June 25.-
There were 5s6 students enrolled in
the first two days of the eleventh
summer session Of the Harrison
burg Normal School. Almost $50 OF
these students came through to
Harrisonburg on the Normal Spe-
cial. arriving in Harrisonburg
Monday night. This enrolment is
one OF the largest In the history of
the school. and applications already
received indicate that the enroll
ment for the second term. August .
to September 3. will be larger than
ever before. No tuition Is charged
for the second term. as formerly has
been the case.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
First Baptist.

Tomorrow the Rev. DIR. Henry AL
len Tupper will occupy De pulpit
in the First Baptist Church for the
last time before starting on his
three months tour of Europe as
of a new edition of
the Bible. The Sin Of Soul Sui
eide" will be his morning subject,
while at p. m. he will discuss "A
Mizpah Message"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XXXII.-Continued.


SO And Moses gave unto them.
even to the children of Cad. and TO
the children Of Reuben. and unto
half the tribe of Manasseh the son
of Joseph. the kingdom of Sihon
king of the Amorites. and the king
dom of Og king of Bashsn. the
land, with the cities thereof in the
coasts, even the cities of the coun-
try round about.
80 And the children of Cad
built Dibon, and Ataroth, and Aroer.
IS And Atroth. Shophan. and
Jaazer. and Jogbehsh.
36 And Beth -nimrah, and Beth
haran, fenced cities: and folds for
sheep.
81 And the children OF Reuben
built Heshbon. and Elealeh. and
kirjathaim,
IS And Nebo. and Baal- neon,
their names being changedD and
Shibmah: and gave other names un-
TO the cities which they buiIded.
80 And the children of Machir
the son OF Manasseh went to Gilead,
and took 1t. and dispossessed the
Amorite which was in II.
40 And Moses gave Gilead unto
Machir the son of Manasseh; and
he dwelt therein.
IL And Jair the son of Manas-
sch went and took the small towns
thereof, and called them Havoth-
jair.
~ And Nobah went and took
kenath. and the villages thereof,
and called IL Nobah. after his own
name.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26

CONGREGATIONAL.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
Temple Baptist

"Christs Place in the, Universe"
will be the subject of the Rev. Dr.
Thomas Browne. who will occupy
the pulpit in the Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow morning At night
he will preach on How May I
Know the True ChurchT' The pas
tor. the Rev. DR.. j. ]. Muir, 10 at
The Washington herald., 1920-06-26
CHAPTER SO.

L Two 1nd 1Orty journeys OF the lsraelltes.
80 The Canaanites are to be destroyed.
These are the journeys OF the
children OF Israel. which went forth
out of the land of Esype with their
armies under the hand of Moses
and Aaron.
. And Moses wrote their goings
out according to their journeys by
the commandment of the Lord: and
these are their Journeys according
to their goings out.
And they departed from
Rameses in the first month. on the
fifteenth day OF the first month: on
the morrow after the passover the
children OF Israel went out with
high hand in the sight of all the
Egyptians.
For the Egyptians buried all
their firstborn. which the Lord had
smitten among them: upon their
gods also the Lord executed judg-
ments.
5 And the children of Israel re-
moved from Rameses, and pitched
in Succoth.
And they departed from Sue
Goth. and pitched in Ethan, which
is in the edge of the wilderness.
Ethan. and turned again unto Pi-
hahiroth. which Is before Baal-
zephon: and they pitched before
Migdol.
s And they departed from before
Pi-hahiroth. and passed through the
midst of the sea into the wilder
ness. and went three DAYS journey
in the wilderness of Ethan, and
pitched in Marah.
8 And they removed from Marah,
and came unto Elm: and in Elm
were twelve fountains of water, and
threescore and ten palm trees; and
they pitched there.
10 And they removed from Elim,
and encamped by the Red sea.
IL And they removed from the
Red sea. and encamped In the will
derness of Sin.
IL And they took their journey
out of the wilderness of Sin, and
encamped in Dophkah.
10 And they departed from
Dophkah. and encamped in Alush.
IA And they removed from
Alush, and encamped at Rephidim,
where was no water for the people
to drink.
Is And they departed from
Rephidim. and pitched in the will
derness of Sinai.
Is And they removed from the
desert of Sinai. and pitched at XII
oth-hattaavah.
II And they departed from Ki-
broth-hattaavah. and encamped at
Hazeroth.
is And they departed from
Hazeroth. and pitched in Rithmah.
10 And they departed from Rith-
nah. and pitched at Rimmon-pares.
90 And they departed from Rim
mon -parez. and pitched in Libnah.
81 And they removed from Lib
nah. and pitched at Rissah.
90 And they journeyed from
Rissah. and pitched in Kehelathah.
(To Be Conttnued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell Of this city
Wendell, with their son, Mr.. Ten
Eyck. jr.. have an apartment in New
York. where they now spend the
greater part Of their time. but they
will return to Washington for short
stay at their residence. on Con-
necticut avenue. before going to
their country home. at Cazenovia,
N. T., for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett NJ. Ellison
have as their house guests for few
lison and their son James of New
port, Tenn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. T. Nibla ok
where they went to attend the funeral
Of the formers brother. William c. Nib
lack. on account Of whose death they
have Cancelled all social engagements.
Mrs. Hutchins. wife Of Lieut.. Col.
Frank Hutchins. who is stationed at
Walter Reed Hospital, will receive in
the presidential parlor Of the New
Willard tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
closed their home at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue and are taking possess
Ridge, on the Rockville Pike, for the
season. They will be at home to their
friends Sunday afternoons during the
season.
Mrs. George Marye will be hostess
for the visiting public in her home at
Connecticut avenue and n street to-
morrow afternoo.. from to o'clock,
when Miss Jane Seymour Klink will
read palms for the benefit of the
Mills College California; endowment
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers will
be hosts for a dinner dance to be
given at the Montgomery Country
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott
Thropp. will go to Philadelphia for
the dinner dance to be given there
Oliver Eaton Cromwell in compliment
to Miss Delphine Dodge of Detroit,
Mich, whose marriage to Mr.. James
n: P. Cromwell will take place June
II.
a miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Edna A. Wilcox recently by her
sister. Mrs. Helen Mcmahon, who is to
pc matron OF honor at the wedding of
Miss Wilcox and Mr.. John C. Chevalier,
Wednesday. May 10. Those in attend.
ance at the shower included Misses
Leona Callan. Efi1e Crouch. Kitty Small
ley. Nadine Bradford. Mabel Mitchell,
Grace Hewitt, Margaret O'Donnell and
May Woods, and Mrs. Malcolm Hay.
Mrs. Thomas Evans. Mrs. Lottie Muir
dock, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Busbey,
Mrs. Ballenger and Mrs. E. S. Wilcox.
Visitor in Congregational Set.
Mrs. Eugene c. Hall. formerly Miss
Ruth Mason. is visiting her parents,
Representative and Mrs. William f..
Mason Of Illinois, at the Congress
Hall Hotel.
Mrs. Burleson, wife Of the Post
master General. was the honor guest
at a luncheon yesterday at which
Mrs. Frank Mebane of North Carolina
was hostess.
Mrs. Latimer and Miss Sara Lati-
mer. widow and daughter of the late
senator from North Carolina. left yes
terday to return to their home. after
visiting Mrs. Patten. another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Latimer.
Mrs Stuart F. Reed. wife of Repre-
sentative Reed of West Virginia, en-
tertained at luncheon at the Willard
yesterday In compliment to Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Society

Bainbridge Colby will be the guests
in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman OF Nevada will entertain
distinguished dinner company Mon
day evening.
Nine. Grouitch. wife OF the minister
OF tho Serbs. CroatS and Slovcncs. Will
be at home Informally tomorrow att
ernoon.
Senator Walter Z. Edge and Mrs.
Sarah Lee Phillips have as their guest
the latter's brother. MIR. Bayliss q.
Lee OF Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. wife Of
Senator Newberry, has returned from
Atlantic City and will be at home in
formally this afternoon.
Representative and Mrs. Champ
Clark have as guests Mr.. and Mrs
James Thomson. their son-in-law and
daughter. Of New Orleans. They will
return south for a short time before
attending the two national conven-
tons.
Signora Geisser Celesia di Vegiasco.
wife of the third secretary OF the
Italian embassy. has gone to New
York to visit her family for a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

bouquet Of orchids and lilies OF the
valley. Mrs. Edwin Hitler. sister Of
tho bride. was the matron Of honor
and she wore a brown charmeuse
gown. with a picture hat and q cor
sage bouquet Of sweet peas and lilies
Of the valley. Lieut.. G. w. Kirkman,
U. s. NJ. c.. acted as best man.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hill left immc-
diately after the ceremony for Alaska.
where the former will be attached
to the Navy-Alaska commits sion. Lieut..
Hill has been an duty at the Marine
Corps headquarters in this city for
the past year as assistant to the Of
ficer in charge Of aviation.
Representative Edmund Plat. who
has recently been appointed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
What About Your
Shoes?

Dc you e: your .i.s n The li,ts' II So %, DO
pair you want
Sl1 Ties. $685. Pair
=: pairs Of Women's One Eyelet Patent
looking. as follovs:
s ss: -: !: IS. s. : "a
SIS oxford., se.s5 Pair
10 Pairs of Womens Light Tan Kid Ok
ford Ties. French heels hand turned .ole 5
$40 Pumps, $6.s5 Pair
y Pairs Of women's Brown Suede FumpA
~: s'; *: : =: :: I: 4. =: j =.
$40 Pumps, $685. Pair
- Pairs Of women's Black Suede Pumps.
hand turned soles and French heels-for
s~s.AA ~. ~. $500 $. n; B. 4.
$iO Oxfords, $e.95 Pair
81 Pair. Of wemen's Cray Suede Oxford
Ties. low Cuban heels. welt soies. sood
Siss... ~ ;. $ 81. :. ~; ~ ~ ".
:: = i y T. = - Il:
SO Pumps, $6.95 Pair
Patent leather Pumps. welt soies. drsssy and
8. 81: s. + 5. 81. :; Ds. rs. 81. T.
SO Pumps, $5.95 Pair
II pairs of Women's Low Cuban Heal
Black Calf Pumps. welt soles. for business
Sixes-AAA s. I'll: IA 4. S. 8: B 3. z: B.
8: D ~. g. N.
$40 Pumps, $5.95 Pair
Is pairs Of Womens Brown Calf Colonial
Pumps Cuban heels. welt soles.
;, sisss-A q 8; II; s-sh. ~. 9:
So Punps, $2.95 Pair
II pairs Of Women's Patent Leather
Pumps, French heels hand-turn soles: for
dress.
4 SX:B 7H: c7h S; b ~. T. IN
81 Pumps, $2.95 Pair
81 pairs OF Black Calf Pumps with low
flat heels and full round toes. welt soles.
fery servieeable.
sixes-AA i. IN: A ch. 3. 81. 5: b ~,
g. az, s: c 213. ;. 8: D 2la. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Grouitch, wife Of the Serbian minister.
Tho guests included Mrs. Howard
Sutherland. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. Colin H. Livingstone. Mrs. Wells
Goodykoontz. Mrs. Charles Brooks
Smith. Mrs. Leonard Echols. Mrs. Har-
~ C. woodward and Miss Mamie
Lowe.
The marriage of Miss Edith Blink
horn. daughter of Mrs. j. L. Blink
horn. and Lieut.. William p. 7. Hill.
Z. s. NJ. c.. took place yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock in the rec
tory at the Sacred Heart Church.
the pastor Rev. r. {. Gavan. officiat-
ing. The bride wore a gown of blue
tricolette and georgette crepe. with
a small hat to match. and wrap Of
dark blue velour. and she carried a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Important Tea Today.

At tho Salvation Army tea. to be
given at the Washington Club today
from 4 to o'clock. visitors will meet
a representative body of women-the
presidents OF all the women's clubs
in Washington. They will receive tho
the Washington Club. will stand AT
the head of the line. and those assist
ing her will he Miss O'Toole. city
Club: Mrs. Swormstedt Twentieth
Century Club: Mrs. Basil Manley
College Womens Club; Miss Sybil
Baker. Association of the Collegiate
Alumnae: Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, Club
of Colonial Danes: Mrs. Zolnay. Arts
Club: Mrs. Lily Lykes Rowe. Won
1Continued on Ninth Page !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

"HE ambassador Of Italy and
Baroness Romano Avezzana
will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening at the en-
bassy, when their guests will In
clude Miss Garibaldi. granddaugh-
ter of Cen. Garibaldi. the great
Italian na4slot. who will be their
house guest for day or two, and
for the noted italian aeroplane in
ventor. Signor Caproni.
Miss Garibaldi will be accompanied
to Washington by Mrs. Lee OF Bos-
ton and will give lecture while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
entertained guests at luncheon today
at their home. aS29 18th street.
Senator and Mrs. Pittman.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Furs

Remnants in Summer Chokers
One and two skin Searfs. Don't
miss this chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Making Short Shift of Remnants Tomorrow

Accepting remnant sold!
wholesale quickly
make thoroughly
will o these Friday remnants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
French Kid Gloves

In Fridays Remnants 1t SEAS
Usually $500 pair-.-clssp French Kid
Gloves with pidue eewinK-black-tn sizes
s and Invite in sizes IL. 81. IL
and IA.
$500 White Doesl1m, $1.S5
Broken sizes.
$1.OO Chamoisettes, Csc
1-clasp-white washable Chamoisette
Gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
Dress Remnants

1I088 NS11111011l6
A Dress In Every Styie; = Bargain In
Every Dress.
$3s.75 Dresses, SASS
10 Taffeta Street Dresses-beaded. en-
broidered and ruff1ed skirts in black and
brown. Don't miss!
$42.5O Dresses, $18.85
and blouse bodice: s. ts.dlas snd l ST.id
French blue and brown. This is chance!
$45 to SIS Dresses, $21.s5
10 Beaded Georgette Dresses in white.
bisaue and orchid.
$45 and SIS Dresses, $27.S5
IS Smart Silk Dresses in taffeta, beaded
Gsorxetts and sihsen-trism9 ,n satin n.on In
ecpenhasen and tan-Eiving chance to
$3.50 Serge Dresses, $16.s5
lee Wing pockets; -fioss mix and tinssl
brown only!
SIS Serge Dresses, $17.S5
floss silk embroidery. Only :.
$3.50 Dresses, $2S.s5
10 Smart Trieotine Street Frocke. straight
line styles with short sleeves ana round neck:
braid and button trimmings; navy black
S4s and $3.50 Dresses, $36.ss
is Dresses in tricotine--tailored and trim
French bodice styles. Navy. black. beaver.
tan and brown.
$65 to SIS Gowns, $685.
20 Afternoon Gowns in georEstte crepe
bined with georsette and satin. deliberately
beaded. lace vests. in navy blue.blaek. rose.
white. flesh. mouse and taupe.