davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAPPING OUT WORK
Public Meeting Held-Committees
Appointed-Program for Work
Planned.

The chamber of commerce. mass
meeting at the court house July %
was the first open meeting held since
the secretary arrived in Newberry.
Judging from the attendance alone.
an outsider might say the citizens
here are not much interested in town
hciternent, because only about SO
peopl; were presen:. Judging from
the quality of the representation,
however, the outlook IS much more
encouraging. The split shown by
the audience was commendable in
deed. Several enlightening speeches
were made, many suggestions were
offered concerning worthy work
which the chamber~of commerce may
undertake, and every one seemed to
become filled with the foundation
principle of chamber of commerce
work, namely, that any task which
is desirable and practicable is not too
great to\be undertaken by the unit
ed effort of the public spirited citi-
zens of community. 1t is believed
that out of this meeting will grow a
program worthy of the best effort of
the citizens of Newberry.
A program (committee was ap-
pointed to enlarge upon the work
suggested at the meeting, and to rec
onlmend to the board of directors a
number of specific tasks for imme-
diate consideration. Mayor Blease is
chairman of this committee, the 9th
er members being z. F. Wright, W.
H. Wallace, E. H. Aul! and j. A.
Burton. AS soon as a program has
been adopted a special committee
viii be appointed to go to work on
each separate undertaking.
Emphasis was laid upon the i'm
portance of increasing the member
ship, and to this end membership
committee was named as follows &c.
G.. Scnumpert, chairman; j. B. Hun
ter, j. C. Kinard, F. R. Hunter and
W j. Swittenberg.
The constitution of the chamber
Of commerce provides for the ap-
pointing of an advisory committee
of IA members. Ten. Of these were
named at the mass meeting, the other
four to be announced later:
H. l.. Parr, John &Wicker, q. F.
Wright, O. Klettner, NJ. W. Clary,
w. =. Hunt, ca orge W~Summer, T.
E. Keitt,> George B: Cromer, J. E.
Summer.
The membership and program COM
nlittees held meetings on the 23rd,
the latter of which will have another
session on the 9th to complete it's
recommendations to the board of di-
rectors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
Looks Also Something Like Pajamas
for Fatty. Y

Ever since the Siamese twins were
born with their peculiar formation
there have been strange freaks IN ma
ture. some of them as though IN mi
tation of, the twins. The latest Gu.
riosity'' is twin cucumber brought
TO this office Saturday and handed to
"Monk" who didn't know the man
and couldn't give his name. The
man said to give it to the editor; the
editor couldn't handle the subject
and turned it over to the reporter.
The reporter tries hard to keep as
"cool as a cucumber but finds y
warm work in hot weather attempt
ing to describe this deformed vege-
table. The thing is shaped somewhat
like a fat woman from the waist
down with one climb" a little shorter
than the other. If there is any front
and back to it, it presents TWO a.
pects. Looking at it from the front
the left climb" is the shorter: view
ed from the rear it is the right. We
said from Nthe waist down and not
word about hips. It ought to be
dressed in a hobhle skirt and sent 70
:he college museum: 80 49,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
DETROIT Julv 25-Clothing c

Mrs. Ellie Fellers spent the week
end in Newberry with her sister, Mrs.
Frank R. Hunter.
Mr.. H. A. Boozer and daughter,
Miss Ruhie, of Ninety-Six were week
end guests of Mrs. J. B. Stockman.
Mr.. J. S. Miller alnd children of
Gary's Lane are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Bedenbaugh.
Mr.. Griffin Of Pinewood is the
guest of the Rev. j. D. Griffin.
Clyde Wheeler of Columbia was
home for. the weekend.
There will be children's day at
St. Luke's Lutheran church on Thurs
day, July 80. exercises beginning
promptly at 1890. Exercises in the
morning will be by the Sunday
school and in the afternoon ad-
dresses will he made by. the Rev.
Vnoch Hite of Pomaria and Prof. K.
NJ. Monts of Statesboro. Ga. An
offering will be taken for the orphan
home. A picnic dinne~ will he on
the church grounds. The rnblic is
cordially invited to attend these eX-
ercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
Easier Times On the Way.

The correspondent of one of the
commercial agencies from which the
Observer makes occasional quotation,
sends in pointer that ought to op-
crate in counteracting the walls Of
the pessimists and the mouthings of
the alarmists. There are better times
ahead, if not in sight. It is a rea-
sonable proposition that the failure
of either party to nominate radical
has led to more optimism among bus
mess men. Reports reaching Wash
ington indicate that a rebound. in
business has begun, and though the
movement is slow it is expected to be
IN full tide - -: There is some
rcascn 70 expect that the defation
policy Of the Federal Reserve Board
VII nc: &c quite SC drastic from now
Or.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
JOB FOR FULENWIDER.
Made Temporary Manager of Rocky
Mount.

Rocky Mount N c., July 24.-Al
Bridwen, manager of the Rocky
Mount club of the Virginia league,
was given his unconditional release
and Pitcher Phifer Fulenwider was
temporarily rendered the managerial
reips, it was announced at the head
quarters of the team here today.
Bridwell's release, it WIS understood,
came as the result of misunder-
standing with the club officials over
the terms of his contract:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
WAREHOUSE CAMPAIGN
FOR NEWBERRY COUNTY
Three Red Letter Days for Farmer.
and Business Men of Newberry
r~~~kv


The farm tractor and machinery
demonstration al Newberry on Wed
nesday, July %, will mark the open
ing of three day series Of impor-
tant meetings. The tractor show
will be at the colored peoples fair
ground. At least nine companies will
be represented at the demonstra-
ton, those entered to date being:
Twin City company, W. P. Smith,
Kindards.
International Harvester company
; Johnson-McC Crackin company, New
berry.
Samson company, J. D. Quattle'
baum, Prosperity.
Fordscn company, Fridy Motor
company, Newberry.
John Deere company, Prosperity
Hardware company, Prosperity.
Hart-Parr company, Counts &
Shealy, Little Mountain.
Midwest Engine company, George
W. Summer company, Newberry.
Southern Moline Plow company,
Atlanta, Ga. {
Thursday, July 20.
: The South Carolina, division of the
American Cotton association, the
warehouse commission, the United
STAKES department of agriculture, and
the extension service of Clemson
college on July 29 will have four
speakers at the Newberry court hous Sc
at II o'clock to explain methods OF
better marketing of cotton and other
farm products. The speakers are u.
w. Watkins, B. Harris, Mr.. Honey
cutt and T. M. Mills.
Friday, July 80.
On Friday, July 80, at II O'Clock
the marketing campaign will be re-
peated at Young's Grove. Every pro-
eressive man in Newberry county,
whether a farmer, or in other busl-
ness, ought to be interested in these
three meetings. Personal as well as
public interest should assure a large
attendance.
There will be an expert cotton
grader at these meetings to explain
the matter of proper grading of cot
ton and all who are interested in
this subject should attend. New.
berry can secure cotton grader If
the arrangements are made. Only
recently Anderson has lost the grader
that was there last season and now
this town is very anxious to secure
one and has the money raised to pay
him. This IS very important mat
ter
T. NJ, Mills,
County Agent. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
All, READINESS
FOR NOTIFICATION
cox TO RETIRE TO DRAfl Az
wa CEPTANCE SPEECH.
: Former Ambassador to eef
Tells Of Sentiment IN
West.

Dov+on Ohio. July 25.-Arrange-
ments for the notification OF Cove
nor Cox August 7 of his nomlnaslo;na Il
for ~ president by the Democfaslc
narty virtually were compieteu ~ ~.
dav and tomorrow the goveinoa
Manned to go into almost compieee
seclusion to draft his address OF @o-
.ceptance. ,,oo;es # WAS
decided. will take place at the Mohl-
9omery county fair grouncs IN th's
eitv instead of at trails Ena' 'he
.'ro;er,o.,s otty I..''.,:e ...e, Eve L { away;
Governor Cox agreed that it would
he entirely impossible to accommo-
date gaests at Trails End, although
he VIA entertain the notification COM
mittee, the Democratic national COM
noittee and others there on nof'nSa-
tion day. ,.s
Ceremonies on August are sched-
/uled to begin about p. m. WITH
parade of visiting Democratic dele ,s
cations to be reviewed by the cand'-
date who will deliver his address as
soon as the preliminaries are con-
cluded. A special amphitheater is to
be built at the fair grounds to sup
plement its grandstand, with faclli-
ties for special guests and the press.
}. Sprigg Mcmahon, local attorney,
was selected today by Governor Cox
to be chairman of the local arrange.
ments committee.
Dayton to Celebrate.
The governors work on his address
will be broken next Friday for the
.shome coming" celebration planned
by DAYTON citizens. Announcements
were made today that it will be a
non-partisan affair, with parade by
various organizations supplemented
by fire works and other entertain
ment. Brief addresses by Governor
Cox and Mayor SwutzeS are sched-
uled. Public Offices will be closed
for the day and Dayton plans a rous-
ing demonstration Of its personal re-
gard.
A quiet Sabbath was had today by
Governor Cox. After an early morn
ing horseback. ride, he attended
Christ Episcopal church with Mrs.
Cox and James E. Gerard Of New
York, formerN American ambassador
to Germany, who stopped here en-
route home from visit in the West.
Word of a strong swing in the
West toward the Democrats was
brought to the governor by Mr.. Ger
campaign. Mr.. Gerard promised his
aid in every way and place de-
sired.
Gerard Pleased.
81 was very much impressed with
the governor" said Mr.. Gerard. "He
will make strong appeal to the
country, particularly to the progress
sives of the Western. country. When
his record of progressive legislation
in Ohio is known, / am sure his
strength will grow even more"
The league of nations and other in
ternaIional affairs including Mr..
Gerard's experiences in Germany
were discussed at length with Cover
nor Cox and Mr.. Gerard said he felt
sure the governors position on the
league would be one of the strongest
Democratic assets.
Governor Cox indicated today he
might take no action whatever re-
garding the request of P. P. Chris
tensen, the Farmer-Labor party S
presidential candidate, for aid in Sc
curing a pardon for Eugene V. Debs,
the Socialist candidate. The COVER
nor intimated that he regarded i'm
proper any suggestion by him to
President Wilson in the Debs case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-27
Thing. We Don't Understand-
8 o O 8 9 9 o q 8 9 8 @ 8 @

8 8 o @ 9 9 9 o 9 8 o @ @ 8 @ O
One Of the things we do not un-
derstand is'why so many people can
allow their lots in the cemetery to
remain in an uncared-for condition.
operrun with weeds and presenting a
displeasing appearance. Next to a
home and a church, if not coequal
with these two sacred institutions, q
cemetery lot should be kept in beau
tifu! order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn
following:
Willien D, Davis and Dorothy Hendesssn.
John Nelson Of Baltimore, Nd. and Louise
Killens, Of Ashburn, N. G.
Of Richmend, Va.
Lyle Wellman and verna Brown.
William Sweetman and Pearl Upton, beth Of
Baltimere, Md.
:, R s v; Turner .ad Elsie Atvsll, s.tl
Antonio Il. Arrayo and Thelma W. Foulds.
William II. Minor and Emma Adams.
Lawrence y. Brown and Grace +. Sumby
Oscar X. HaWken and Aletta Grove.
Thomas p. De Vaughn and Cora L. Fraser.
Harry Grayhurst and Helen ]. Witherow.
Charles l.. Bailey. Sd. Of Harrisburg, Pa,
and Mary H. Hayne Of New Orleans. La.
William 81. Rarr and Elisabeth Hodge.
Joseph E. Griffin Of Rectory, Va, and Lucy
B. Reid Of Upshaw, Va.
Fetta 4. NerEel Of Mount Rainier. Nd.
Jahn r. Pyles aad Florence Il. Emo.
Robert d. Haneswefth Of Cheyenne, Wye,
and Justine AeGFath Of this city.
John l. Vernet of PafkeFshurg, W. Va, and
Lorna n. Hill of Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Harry G. Gumpmaa and Ruth II. 6vayze.
William Logan AID SophFenia Jackson.
Leslie W. Eyers Of Westfsid, N. j., and
Edith @. Christensen Of Hysttsvilie, Nd.
Robert r. strain Of johnson City, Teaa., and
Eggeaia Y; Palmer Of this city.
beth OF Fairfax Va.
GeerFe Z; Waters and Ella B. Davis
Charles Harley aud Roberta NJ. Scott.
Michael y. Mangen and Bessie E. Shea,
Kenneth J. Msfheson and Anne NJ Dough
srty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
BOARD GRANTS five
RENT REDUCTIONS
Commission Workers Tender
Reception to Departing
Associate.

Timothy Rowley, occupant Of the
house at 3l7 v street northeast, won
a reduction in the monthly rental for
! the property Of $3.50 in q determine
ton handed down today by the Dis
trict rent commission. He was IN
formed that S42.50 is q fair monthly
charge for the dwelling. The owner.
S. r. BIanton, had asked for SO a
month.
| Two-dollar reductions in the month
lily rental for the houses at lZ1o ana
1917 Florida avenue nor 1d ~ .e oc19
Marble, respectively, were ordered IN
additional determinations. The houses
are owned by Mrs- Hannah M Pres
ton. She had asked for rental OF
$3.50.
! Grant Other Reductions.
Mrs. w. H. Spencer Of sos II street
northwest, who protested against
paying $51 a month for her house,
was granted a reduction to 5000.
The defendants were H. H. Bergman
| & Co.
A reduction Of IS in the monthly
1905 street northwest, also was or
dered. Joseph H. Hulburt filed the
complaint, naming j. Edward Lewis
as the owner. The rent was hxed at
$40 a. month, whereas II mao Oeen Pow.
But one member of the rent com
mission was in the city today. Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor All members of
the commission are expected to be
at the commission headquarters In
the Hooe building next Monday. when
another special hearing will be held
Miss Rutherford Resigns.
Announcement was made this morn
ing of the resignation. to take effect
today. Of Miss Reba Rutherford,
stenographer, who has been with the
commission since it's inception. She
will leave Washington next Wednes-
day for her home in Carthage, Mo
where it is understood she has ac-
cepted a position with private firm.
Miss Rutherferd's associates on the
rent board rendered her an informal
reception on her departure from the
the Hooe building today. Miss Ruth
erferd formerly was attached to the
office of the alien property custodian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last tWenty-fou
hours:
William d. and Emma r. Acton, girl.
James L and Lulu A. Clarke, girl
John NJ. and Fannie X. Renwick, girl.
Carl A. and Josephine G. Krogmann. girl.
William =. and Margaret Davis. girl,
Fred w. and Mary II. Rider, girl.
David and Margaret Fenton, boy.
Melton B. and Ethel Rpllins, boy.
lrva and Gertrude Greenfield. boy.
Ellsworth and Lilly Csle. kiEl.
Addison and Marie NNn, 10y.
James y. sAd Mary Miller. girl.
Charles =: and Annie ]. Csrter. boy.
William W. and Martha i. Narahali hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department IN the last twenty four
hours:
Fred Eisena.. 81. Emergency Hsspitsl.
William J. Ennis, rs, 1914 18th St
Mary J. Malone. q. 81 Q st.
Grace p. Murray, 10. 1853 Euclid Ut.
Mary Ann Gewsna, 70, l211 Decatur st,
Patrick J. Massett. g, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Mary L. stadtisr, "a. 1907 Winston place,
joins II Mao. 81, 81. Eii..sssh beth 81. Ho.,,t.,
Magic Lehman. - st. Ehsshsth's Hss-
pitai.
Joseph E. W. Parks, ~. 1t 3 ct.
Alone Harris, 10, le60 18th st. ke,
Ruth n. Howard, 8, al st
Virginia 6tubes, - u ct.
In a Holland City the street rail-
way company has abandoned its
horses and is hauling cars with dou-
ble-ended gasoline tractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
!" DRESSES

$3.50 Sam Dresses, $19.B
11<an~<resses With round neeks
and black. Szes f6-fa
$3.50 SGtm Dresses, 21.B
s stuunfng frusks Win round
a. sQnnaD nosln, In Elton and
s2x1agM nno stysee- The enan1s
s ere s ,s.zla tan and co'snneeh
SIS Ta&eea Dresses, N.76
taafs4A froelxs with dropped
waist linz and trimued With
ovGn9hde ecalaEs GDd eulfA others
arc 'emhFoidored In silk SfDes
S29. 50 Wool Dresses, m6
q navy serge frocss h befsed
styles Nth sQosra 1ee6 and
t5imm:d effectively Win braid
$12-75 Vo2e DsesaeA z5
6 voilo huuaks IN hgszt h1oa. tan
md nayx st38 f6A
S16.B Vude DEeo0 $6Z6
- 8 vo61e feoslu In Una, tan
sed rass pax@eA AxA EnondA
$315O Imported Gmgham
Fucks, Sits
ana 6sae. So "a. "
SIS Orxxndie Deoa-$18z5
Ho8 cojored oPE1nd1e aoGuhsnsd
~ nj mako these frockA. lust
a tA6m IN Sizes 16-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

mend; Mr.. Hugh Spilman, Warrenton;
Mr.. Hayward spilman, Warrenton; Mr..
Foster Witt, Richmond; Mr.. Taylor
Pitt, Richmond; Mr.. ]. Miller Ward,
lexington; Mr.. William Matthews,
Charlottesville Mr.. I1etcher Harrison,
New York. and Mr.. Harris Rinehart.
Charlottesville.
Miss Page will wear an elaborate
gown OF white. with lace veil and
win carry a shower or brides bouquet.
Ater .ne ceremony there will be a
reception at the home of the bride
on University avenue, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith will go for an
EXTENDED wedding trip They will
make their home in Bowling Green.
KY. A large number of relatives and
Iriends from Warrenton and Fauquier
county will go to Charlottesville to
attend the wedding and reception.
Emmanuel Baptist Church was filed
last evening with guests to witness the
marriage ceremony uniting Miss Ra-
chel n E1eharty. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ROLAND e. Fleharty, to Mr.. A.
RAYMOND Giuiland of Hanover, N II.
The altar Of the church was deco
rated with early autumn flowers and
palms, and the Rev. G. G. Johnson,
pastor 70 the church, performed the
ceremony at s o'clock.
The bride was escorted by her father
and attended by her sisters, Miss Mayne
F9ehsSty and Miss Margaret FYeharty.
while Mr. H. c. Holland of New York
city. served the bridegroom as best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Harold
Vail, Mr.. Willard Smith, Mr.. Leonard
Bowen and Mr.. Ward w. Fleharty. A
vocal solo was given by Miss Inez Mil
Ter and violin solo by Mr.. Arnold P.
Sturtevant
A reception for the wedding party fol-
lowed the church ceremony and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilliland left to motor to
Ohio, where they will make some visits,
after which they will proceed to Han
over. N. H, where they will be at home
after October 1. :
Miss Katharine Israel of Garrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

parks in the United States were dis
cussed by speakers at the opening
session here today of the convention
of the American Association of Park
superintendent. Delegates numbering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

about $50 and representing nearly ali
the large cities of the country were
present when John w. Thompson of
Seattle, president of the association,
called the convention to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

The members Of the League of
American Pen Women are invited to
attend a reception at the Hotel La
Fayette Monday evening, September Is,
from to o'clock, in honor of Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. president of the
General Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Winter is state vice president of
the League of American Pen Women
for the state Of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Broken Sizes Bring Fine Remnant
Shoes

S0O6S
$3.50 White Boots, $2.95
pairs Boots in both button and iaes
si.ss-AA l. 4la g. h1-2, 8; A. ; al-24 TIA ia:
11-l 8 31-2 4 fla 5l2; z12 J. 312 4, 4l3 Z, TIA;
D, 212~ g. 81. -
$500 High Boots, $34S
Ahout 100 pars Of light DIRK
champagne tnexpsnstyeiy dyed black
IL, 6, 612 Z. 712: A. 3lz 4, L.
s1s. s, So, 71-2: ,1,a ga ~ 51s s; C.
8, ar 512, 6, 612; D., liz, 31-2
$1,000 and $11OO Low Shoes, $4.45
Leather COLONEL Pumps together with some t~oyefet
calf Those patent have French heels the otns nave
Cuban heels
71-2; A. B. g. ~ s.; g. H. 6i2, Z, 8; c. 212
$1,000 and $l4.0o Boots, $645
Lace Boots with round toes and 10. heels
71s 41z 5I1 s. ia. 31 sl-7 3: c. ala. g. IA
TIA 8sIs; D. 2l-2, !. 3l2 4, -; E, 3 Ia, 31-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
WOULD BEAUTIFY PARKS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, September o.
Ways and means of making more
beautiful the natural and created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

A Californian is the inventor of an
attachment for auto engines that en-
ables cylinders to be rebored without
skilled labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
A Cody Shsre Of
Rannnnib Found IN
Wamn's Wear

COATS
$3.50 and SIS Coos,
$Ha8S
W-A lsagEA oostD a huuv1A
ad tz1ene IN ~ Frecsh
80 md b14ek IN are fnG1y
nned VA SIX and ssst.hoe Tor
$HCoalz, 1886
10 1asy tE3eot3na suits WIN
row balt. and FUZZY llnsd With sink-
SIS b SIS Coaas, $37.85
Woottex Coats Of serge and
trioottne, with full backs and mar
row belta- In navy and copenhagen
$165 Wrap, $66-85
French blus alIk duvstyn wfap
With oel3 tucked yoke.
SIS Wt.pA 81. IS
: bAnk satin Wfapa in dr1pe6
S7o.S0 DO >o26o Coats,
$67@
3 f1ReeRRtaNe oaAD -R 0nH1ne
l~6kAae. IN WA3ta~ 1ANRDaa md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
RENluQ(THOSIERY

81 and - SeDcngs, 6oe
Fun fasl.Suusd ftsle stoe3kfngD
together with some liale stockings
with seAm up the back Also so1o
pure SILK III h1nck drop stitch sty1e
only. Not an si1es in each sOie-
CosSeE navy, eoraovAn' oik'
$3.50 and $3.50 Stocngs,
$3.05
Lace front and lace clock stock
fnEA and Jersey silks in plain
and lace striped effects Not all
sises. Colors: black. suede. ma
dunn grey and cordovan-
$3.50 Silk SAoeings, $3.50
SILK stockings with an silk gar
ter tops and some With ltnSe garter
tops. All aA1se IN black and Whtta.
3oe md Soc Remnanh, 39c
LA10 md COTTON 0hoslEmGA. some
q 0em fun fnu1sbooed In dArk
tan. WAfta. black aod eoEdssA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
REMNANTS IN MILLINERY
Taffeta Hats It $A7S

Taffeta Hats It A76
Delft Blue Taffeta sailor.
taffeta hats with feather fnc-
ing.
/ white and navy satin hat
1 navy satin drapeA turbAA
2 large navy tAffeta hAts-
$3.50 Chin Chin Sports
Hatz, $6.85
Just II Chin Chin sports hats In
pheasant. brown. kings blue and
taupe, and trimmed with black
silk taS0el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
RAGS AND LEATHER
GOODS

SO SIX UmhreIhs, $485
HxhmeH rood looking SILK
pmbFea5aa. v1gK both hoop SDd EinE
handles. In beovn. blue. purple.
g1ean and rak
Sass 10 $3.50 Leather
Beg, SO
Just six vpry Gxoellnn4 BA8s 81
seal and morocco leather In plain
or plated effect, some large and
others Of medium Si3a. Most OF
them are Attsd with change purse
and 1nirrS9.
$3.50 10 SO Leather Ba9.,
A-o5
IA Splendid Leather Handbags OF
patent and seal, some Of them large
size and other medium sfIe. These.
too are, fitted with change purDs
aud mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

SUITS
Szs e. <0e
We ~~~
10 black suits Of serge and trfco-
braid L. and emSroidery or strictly
SYKES
S98. SO 10 $40 Sulfx $50
suits q t1scotins and Po!ret twin
" So: .~n' l"o.'e ana '.
100 10 %So Snc, 30
10 splendidiy tailored quits in
txn ana navy t1fcotinA.
AR g. >~~
30 SUI, $U
..,.. tan no, hoa1s ;s.,. tin suit
Sss sae & SIS
ID 1Aneta Sun aniss N nA.y ana
$500. ''A -'
<As - ESQ s <rs
Jersey Sports Suits Win be.fed
ksss' m etheF eaa or fek'n 0'o
crm~
ssAANA "A
<12 IN S:u- e.