davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-16
Forcs, City Baptist Church.

Sunday school, 10 "A. m.
Preaching, II u. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, Victory Through
Faith" evening subject, God, Our
Only Hope"
Young peoples meeting, $3.50 p. M.
Subject, -Four Great Truths" Lead
ar. Edmcc Banks.
To each and all of these services
you and family are cordially invited.
RICHARD l.. STRATrON, Pastor.
Ezra Martin Is in Ipswich, $. d.,
transacting business.
Mrs. j. NJ. Shumatc entertained
the l.. l.. c. club at her home, Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 3, The members
present were: Mrs, o. +. Emery, Mrs.
Ralph Meyer, Mrs, Joe Mitchell, Mrs,
A. J. Lyons, Mrs. c. l.. Richardson,
Mrs, Perry Tuney, Mrs. A. J. Gotten
and Mrs. c. c. France. Mrs. A. o.
Swope was IA guest, also Miss Murphy,
who sang several solos, which were
greatly appreciated by those present.
Mrs. Lyons will entertain the club
Thursday, Jan. %.
The nursing class under the sup
elvision of Miss Minnie Strobel, will
meet at the home of Mrs. j. W. Fitz-
maurice, next Tuesday, Jan. 20. All
old members urged to be present, and
new ones accepted.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett King and
daughter came up Saturday evening
from Kansas City and are making a
visit with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Staley, in Benton district. MIR.
King and family will move from Kan
sas City to Riverton, Wyo., the first
of February. Their many friends here
wish them good health and prosperity
in their new home.
Mrs. Mary haley spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lura Terry, at the A. ID.
Taylor home.
Rev. A. J. Anderson, of Iowa
Point, Kansas, spent Sunday with Ezra
Martin and family.
Mr.. Cottrell and family, Of Rulo
Neb., moved to Forest City, last week,
and are occupying one Of Mrs. Anna
Efner's houses.
The Farmers Telephone Company
will hold its regular annual meeting
at the Home Bank, January 10, at 10
o'clock, for the purpose of electing
officers and directors for 1920.
III. A. Bruner made a business
trip to st. Joseph, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steward, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Carosn, Miss Bertha
Woodland and John Burger, of Oregon,
spent Sunday at the Oscar Moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Mills took
dinner and visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, in
Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. H. +. Bowers, OF
Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gelvin
and Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Denny, of Fill
more, took dinner and spent the day
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-16

cation of the church was held Sunday.
At the morning service there were III
TO confess their faith in Christ, max
ing a total Of II additions to the
church. They also raised 81 800 for
beautifying the interior OF their
church. After the services a commu-
nifty dinner was held at the city hall,
which was enjoyed By great number.
The meetings Will continue until Thurs
day night. Every one is not only IN
vIted, nut urged to attend the meet
Ings.
Prof. Fred Conner was business
visitor IN St. Joseph, Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Corda An
derson, Mrs. John Speer. Mrs. Virgil
Sipes and Mrs. Brada Sipes, all of the
local Rebekah lodge, went to Craig
last Thursday evening, and installed
the new officers of the Rebekah lodge
there.
Cad Baker was a business visitor
in st. Joseph, last Wednesday.
| Il. l.. ieare, of Craig, spent Sum
day with his mother, Mrs. Matilda
lcare.
Mrs. Sarah Rciger, of Preston,
Ncb., came last week and is making
visit with her son, l.. A. Banks and
family.
Oscar (Duke) Bullock came in
last Thursday from Toledo, Ohio, and
IL making visit with his parents,
DIR. +. +. Bullock and family. lie will
leave in "A shor, time for Florida.
Mrs. X. l.. Stratton AMI her sister,
Miss Tropler, are in Ottawa, Kansas,
this week, visiting Miss Dorothy STRAIT
ton and attending the Senior play Of
Ottawa University. Miss Stratton is
the leading character in the play.
ID. n. Garner was transacting
business in Savannah. Monday.
Mrs. John Adolph was a business
visitor in Forbes, Monday.
Mrs. T. +. Teare and Miss Laura
Hovcy spent Thursday afternoon in
Savannah with Mrs. J. II. Williams
and Mrs. Harry Brant. Chas. kings
ley Brant, who has been here the past
six weeks, accompanied them and re-
NAMED at his home.
Master Leroy Douglas, Of lola.
Kansas, came up the first of last week
and H. making n visit with his sister,
Lloyd Hopper and wife.
George Stroud and family spent
Sunday with Escoc Stalcup and fam
ily.
Mrs. Albert Hall went to Napier,
Monday evening, where she Is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs,
Laud. Watts.
We were glad TO see o. G. (unclc
Pard) plummcr out on our streets
again, Monday afternoon, after being
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-16

Sunday, with Mrs. Mary Gclvin and
j. Z. Mills and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scntncy were
in st. Joseph last Thursday, in at
tendance at the funeral of Mrs. Sent
ncy's uncle, Mr.. John Vonderhcid, who
died Tuesday, Jan. O.
Walter Beck came up from Mi
ami, Okla, Sunday night to transact
business here.
Mrs. Mary Gclvin was u st. Jo-
Scph visitor, Monday.
jeff Dunn came In last week, and
he will put in Il line Of cigar. clg-
arcttcs, tobacco, etc, in the Ernest
Gcoffroy pool hall.
Miss Kate Green, of Oregon, who
teaches the Exodus school, returned
last Tuesday from Sturgeon Bay. Wis,
where she had been spending Christ
mas with her sisters and brother.
Miss Green began her school work
in the evening she took sick with ton
silitis, and is now confined to her
home at Oregon. We hope for her re-
covery soon.
Misses Jean and Kathryn Mckee
and Paul holland visited at the home
Of l.. A. Banks, Friday night.
' -Pansy Louden, of Fairfax, spent
few days, last week, with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brock, re-
turning to her home Monday evening.
A. NJ. Brown was transacting bus
mess in st. Joseph, last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Secrist, of
Haxtum, Colo, came in last Wedncs-
day, and spent few days in Benton
township with Mrs, N. II. Dozier and
son, G. W. Dozier and family. Mr.
Secrist left Friday for Howell county
Mo-, TO look at some land, with the
view of buying. Mrs. Secrist remain
ed with relatives in Benton district
and she viii return TO Colorado with
Mr.. Secrist when he returns from
Howell county. Mr.. and Mrs. Secrist
left here for Colorado about Ia years
ago, and they have prospered and made
good in the West.
Mrs, Emma Holtgreve returned
the first of last week from Kansas
City, where she has been making an
extended visit with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Swope, Roy
Schaeffer and family, of Mound City
| anu W. - TtZiiduIiCc anu ldInlly
were guests at the c. l.. Richardson
home, Sunday.
--Messrs. l.. A. and Sidney Banks
were transacting business in Oregon
Monday.
j. f. Wells, of st. Joseph, came
up Friday evening and made short
visit with his sister. DR.. and Mrs
f. l.. Gardner.
The topic for next Sunday for the
b. Y. p. U. meeting will be "Four
Great Truths" The meeting will be
led by Edmee Banks. All young
people invited to attend the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcfarland
and daughter, Miss Cora, spent Sun
day at the A. ]. Lyons home.
The revival meeting. which is in
progress at the Christian church and
being conducted by Elder r. b. Hav-
ener, district evangelist, and Miss
Murphy, the choir leader, is proving
successful in every way. The rededi,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-16

Bigclow, came down Monday and
spent few days at the W. J. Glass
home and attended the meetings at
the Christian church.
Mrs. Mary Thornhill, and Miss
Grace Elmer, and Mrs. Allie White,
state president Of the Rcbckah As
sembly. Of Sikcston. Mo-. were enter
tanned ut "A six o'clock dinner at the
John Anderson home. Monday evening
Mrs. John Holcomb, Mrs. Owens
and Mrs. Jess Hull, Of Amazonia,
came up last Monday evening and at
tended the services being held here nj
the Christian church.
Mrs. Harry Millcn, OF Tccumseh
Neb., came Tuesday Of last week, and
spent the day at the Perry Tumey
home, returning home the same eve
ming.
The following patrons on Route 4
were dragging the roads, the first OF
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-16
MRS. II. RAYLS, Secretal
Forest City Methodist Church.

Charles j. Chappell, Pastor.
There were 1877 in Sunday school
last Sunday. We should have not less
than $50 next Sunday. Come, next
Sunday, and stay for church.
The pastor will preach ut IL o'clock.
A quartette will sing. The entire
membership and friends are urged TO
attend. There will be some received
into the church. Come and give them
hearty welcome.
The pastor will preach agtain at
1880. Mrs. Ralph Meyer will be the
soloist.
The Epworth League will meet at
$3.50. Miss Mary Alkire will be the
leader. Subject, "My Favorite
Psalm"
Press BassfOrd came in last week
to be with his wife and family, who
have been ON the sick list at the home
of Frank Casteel.
r. l.. Stratton was in st. Joseph,
Monday, attending the Baptist Min
listers Alliance.
--Alva Chandler and family, Mrs,
Henry Chandler and daughter, Miss
Blanche, and Miss Gladys Davidson,
all of Fillmore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Ammo and baby spent Sunday
at the Corbin Cliff home.
Miss Mary Alkire was visiting
several days last week with Roy Hin
kle and family, in Elm Grove district
Misses Wilma Ammo, Margaret
Martin, Elsie Eads and Lillian Elder
were visiting Sunday night with Miss
Baker.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-01-16

A short time ago we installed u
remarkable machine in our Account
ing Department. machine which
adds and subtracts. tells the date,
keeps our books and gets out monthly
statements. II does all this work
much faster than any bookkeeper
could. and has never been known to
make a mistake.
The installation of this Bur
roughs Bookkeeping Machine means
that our accounts will he handled Just
as rapidly and accurately as those of
the largest and most up-to-date banks
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
HARDING TO PICK
SPEAKING PLACES
WITH GREAT CARE
Task of Sorting Over Invita-.
tons Under Way at
Headquarters.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
MARION, Ohio, August 1.-THE
dates and places for the limited num-
Der Of campaign speeches to be made
by Senator Harding away from Marion
will be selected with great delibera-
ton by republican party leaders after
a minute canvass Of local conditions in
all the various sections to which he
has been invited to come.
1t was said today at Harding head
quarters that the task of sorting over
these invitations now was under way,
and that, although no definite speak
ing engagements in other cities had
been arranged, one or more might be
determined on shortly. 1t was under
stood that the subject was one Of
those to be discussed today and to-
morrow in Chicago by National Chair
man Hays. Harry NJ. Daugherty and
other party leaders.
May Speak to Farmers.
The plan to be followed in the
front-porch campaign, under which
separate speeches will be devoted to
separate issues, may also be extended to
such addresses as the candidate makes
away from home. 1t has been sug-
gested that one of the most impor-
tant of these addresses be delivered in
an agricultural section of the country
and be devoted TO questions Oh special
interest to farmers.
Many invitations to speak at county
and state fairs have been received,
as we'll as many requests that the
nominee address meetings of various
farm organizations. Among those
who have bid for a visit from the
candidate are the Minnesota state fair
and the Iowa state fair, both of which
meet within the coming month.
Plea for Normal Conditions.
WORTHINGTON. Ohio, August H.
To get back on the right track" ma
clared by Senator Harding in a speech
here yesterday to be the supreme
problem facing the world.
There is just as much menace in
the world today" said the nominee,
las there was in the turbulence of
war. Civilization has not yet settled
down. I want America to settle down
and to stand as a barrier to revolu-
ton and disorder throughout the
world.
II beg to speak seriously and SOL
emily, my countrymen. Let us hold
fast to the firm foundations. certain
and let US make certain. since we've
been on a long detour. to get back
on the right track and then go
ahead"
Making his first speech away from
Marion since the campaign began,
the candidate also pleaded for a bet
ter understanding among individuals
and among nations, and declared
that because he stood for order and
stability he was mot looking back
ward, but just clinging to necessity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Friday Special in
Scrin1 Curtains,
$l.45 Pair

An excellent value in Plain
Scrim Curtains, finished with 2-in.
hemstitched border. Most desir-
able for the bedroom, cottage and
wherever simple. plain curtain is
wanted. In white and ivory. 2k
yards long. We suggest that you
supply your fall and winter needs
at this economy price.
Also a large collection Of rem
nants in cretonnes and various
silk and other drapery fabrics
which we offer at u to y below
the usual prices.
Cushions for Old Hickory and
other porch furniture. They are
covered with khaki and filled with
hair: tapes attached for fastening
to chairs. Very specially priced,
$3.50 set.
Is Adjustable Metal Frame Win
dow Screens; large sizes, damaged,
25c each; were $1.10 and $1.25.
yards Black Screen Wire, 80
inches wide, 81 for all.
9 yards Black Screen Wire, 80
inches wide, $3.50 for all.
Screen Doors, damaged; bring
your measurements with you, $3.50
and $3.50 each; were 81 and IS.
Screen Doors, made Of heavy
frames, ami filled with galvanized
wire; sizes &c ft.x6.6 it.; 2.S It.
x6.8 it.; 3.4 ft.x7.3 it.; good condi-
ton; 1918 each; were S..
4 Screen Doors filled with black
wire, good condition.: sizes 2.10 it.
x6.1O #. and ft.x7 it.; $2.15 each;
were 81.
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
cox PUSHES PLAN
|. Of CARRYING HIS
CAUSE TO VOTERS
Delivers His First Speech
Since Acceptance Today
at Rifle Meet.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 12.-With
Gov. Cox en- route to Camp Perry,
Ohio, to deliver his first address since
his notification land with his running
| mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, on
| western trip, the democratic plan of
carrying their cause to the people to-
day was under way.
Leaving here this morning for
Toledo, Gov. Cox was to motor from
there to Camp Perry. an hours ride,
and speak about $40 pm, returning
here tonight via Toledo. His next
speaking engagement is at Wheeling,
w. Va, on Saturday. when he will adj
| dress the democratic state convention
and later a public gathering.
At Camp Perry the democratic
standard bearer was to close the
! days rifle competition program by
Ohio executives cup. open in the rifle
| meet to regular soldiers, national
guard and civilian sharpshooters.
In his address today the governor
did not plan to delve deep into the
major issues Of the campaign. but to
give his views on preparations and
training of war times, including Ma
tional Guard activities.
Roosevelt Opens Campaign.
CHICAGO. August 12.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
vice president, opened his campaign
here last night with the first address
he has delivered since he accepted
the nomination last Monday.
Before a crowd of 5000 at the Au-
ditorium Theater he urged republic
ans and independents to join the
democrats in support of the platform
ton and of the ticket nominated
there. He told republicans their par
ty had been split by a quarrel among
the leaders and that the faction rep
resented by Senator Harding was the
Welt had opposed. Addressing him
self particularly to those who are
not democrats Mr.. Roosevelt said:
THE day is past when it is either
popular or useful to damn every body
and everything connected with the
opposition.
THE republican leaders, however,
| show no signs OF having taken to
heart the drastic lesson taught them
at tina time"
| Seven hundred women were given
the places of honor on the stage.
Fires Opening Gun.
! Mr.. Roosevelt's address follows, in
Tonight we are firing the opening
gun of a battle Of far-reaching inn
portance, and once again the shots
are going to be heard around the
world-for the action Of the American
nation this year will be watched with
anxious eyes by all civilization.
| First of all, Gov. Cox and believe
that it is the simple duty Of the can
didates to give to as many citizens as
possible, in as many states as posi-
BILE, an opportunity to see and hear
and form their own Impressions Of
the men they are to vote for. In this
connection. too. it is only frankness
to say that the great majority Of the
newspapers throughout the country
are owned or controlled by men
affiliated with the republican party.
1t is therefore doubly necessary for
us to present our views and our aims
in person"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Petticoafs

20 Green Heatherbloom Pet
ticoats, with pleated and ruff
fed Dresden trimmed flounce:
lengths "a. IS and 3S inches.
S1.45 each; were So.
3 Flesh Satin Petticoats;
trimmed with wide fiiet in
sertion and edging: lengths
SO and 80 inches. $5.45 each;
were $3.50.
Z Flesh Crepe de Chine Pet
ticoats. daintily trimmed with
fine val lace insertion and
edging: lengths SO, 3S and
40 inches 1895 each; were
2 Satin Petticoats. white and
flesh. with deep silk lace
flounee, and rosebud trim.
ming: 80 inches long. $1O.05
each; were SIS.
2 Flesh Satin Petticoats,
with flounce deliberately trim
med with georgette and fine
val lace: lengths SO and 80
inches. S12.25 each; were SIS.
4 Extra Size White Satin
Petticoats; straight style, fin
ished with hemstitching, re-
inforced panel back and front;
lengths SO and 10 inches.
s0.S0 each; were $3.50.
Pettacoat Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Friday Reductions in
Mems Summer Wearables at
LON Prices

10 Mems Silk Striped White Madras Union Suits;
sleeveless knee length closed crotch ie sizes So and a.
only. $500 each; S. So
IS Mems Natural Color Silk Pongee Golf Caps, good
shape; sizes 6%, J. 7H and 49, $500 each; $500:
10 Mems Natural Color Palm Beach Cloth Golf Caps,
u Fancy Colored Foulard Silk Four-in-Hand Ties,
medium and dark colorngs; figured patterns SOC each
$50
1870 pairs Mems Pure Thread Silk Socks. Isle double
heels and toes; TAM Palm Beach, gray white with black
clock Palm Beach with black clock o. TO- 1917,
11H s1.O0 pair; $500 and $3.50
1856 pairs Mems Light Weight Mercerzed Isle Socks,
double and heels black cordovan and
&c pieces Mems Fine Quality Checked Nainsook Under
wear, sleeveless style shirts; sizes &c. 49, AZ and 49,
neeengh drawers reinforced seat, sizes g. &c. 49, 40 and
49, Csc each $1.00.
~ Mems Muslin Night Shirts, plain white with turnover
collars sizes Is 10 and 3D. plain nainsook extra large made
s. Mems Extra Quality Silk Striped Madras and Fiber
Silk Shirts attractive striped patterns fast colors H.
Is, 15h, 1o, 16A and u. $500 each; were 5000
Mems Plain Navy Blue Atwood Twopiece Bathing
Suits light weight shirts with heavy weight trunks; sizes
So, 49, ~ and A. s6Ss suit; were $780,
II Mems Wool Bathing Suits, and two piece Styles
green heather mixtures, trimmed with plain red Stripes
sizes "a. Sc. 49, a. and 49, $500 suit; were 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Won,en's Goats

Navy Tricotine Coat with col
lar and cuffs Of tan duvetyne;
lined with tan satin. s65; origi-
nally $3.50.
I Braided Tan Tricotine Wrap.
lined with navy blue pussy willow;
size IS. $50, originally $145.
1 Blue and Brown Check Short
Sport Coat, lined with blue pussy
willow: size %. $3.50, originally
3 Black and Navy Tricotine
Capes. lined with pussy willow:
sizes SO and 40, &45 each; orfgi-
nally $75.
Tan Polo Coat. slightly soiled;
size 40. $3.50; originally $685..
Large Check Sport Motor
Coats. $3.50 each; originally SIS
to S125.
French Blue Sport Coats. sizes
So and 80. $3.50 each; originally
$65 and $75.
2 Short Sport Coats. in blue and
copper. $17.50 each: originally $40
and $50.
Women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
7 Trimmed and Untri,nned Hats

% Large Floppy Hats variously trimmed with flowers
navy blue hats with teta hats for sport and dress
varied assortment that is of especial interest in view of
the lowness of price Reduced $95 each $3.50 and
$3.50.
colors of Alice white sand cerise and red also Leghons
with hemp crowns, SOS each; 81 to $3.50
Is Fancy Leghorn Banded Hats with lisere facings and
edgng trimmed with ribbon bands and bows; navy, black
and brown. $1.95 each; $295 and $4o5
Chidren's White Milan Hats, slightly soed, $4.9S
each; $40 and $l25O
II Chidren's White Milan Hats $3.50 each were $495
and $3.50.
Chidren's Banded Hats, in brown and TAM 81 each
were $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Housewares

12-quart White Enamel Pre-
serving Kettle, slightly damaged.
$1.25, was $2.15:
/ 3-quart White Enamel Double
Boiler. slightly imperfect. s1'sS'
2 5-quart White Enamel Tea
Kettles, slightly damaged; $1.5o
q Medium size Galvanized Re-
frigerator Pans, slightly damaged.
csc each; were $1.25.
1 2-uuart White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezer. slightly imperfect.
q; was 81.
medium size. Special, Sass each.
6 Square. White Enamel Bread
Boxes. Special S5c each.
IL Sets Aluminium Tipped Sauce
pans; set consists Of one each !.
Quart, 1h-quart and 2-Quart sauce
pans. Special, $1!0S set.
3 Cheese Graters, slightly worn.
Soc each; were 81.
8 Papier Mache Scrub Pals.
ss' Family Size Food Choppers.
Cast Aluminium Griddles.
slightly shopworn. $1!95 each;
were 1925
10 Canned Alcohol Camp OUTFITS.
Special, 1Sc each.
3 Aluminium Handle Carving Sets
slightly shopworn. Soc each; were
$1.28.
3-ft. Plain Kitchen Table. with
one drawer. slightly shopworn.
$3.50, was $7.25.
Aft. Stepladder, slightly shop
worn. $50; was $2.75.
2 Child's Willow Nursery Chairs,
slightly imperfect. $1.5O each;
splint Clothes Basket. small
size. slightly damaged. CSC, was
Fancy Scrap Baskets. slightly
imperfect. 75c each; were $1.50.
3 Flower Baskets with metal in
sets, slightly shopworn. &1.50
each; were $2.75.
500 cans "Sunbrite" Cleanser.
cleans, acours, scrubs and polishes.
Special, for 1Oc.
500 pounds w. & L. Special
Blend Coffee. Special, 44c ID.
6 Wizard Institution Polish
Mops. Special, $1.85 each.
6 Wizard Institution Dust Mops.
Special, $l.05 each.
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Silk Underwear

20 Satin and Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemise. camisole
style, tailored or lace trim
med; finished with hemstitch-
ing and fancy stirring; sizes
SO to a. $265 each; were
$3.50. ...
10 Flesh Satin and Crepe de
Chine Envelope Chemise, cor
set cover and camisole style;
tailored. and lace trimmed,
loose and empire styles; sizes
36 to ~. 33AS each; were
$3.50.
II Flesh Satin Camisoles.
strap style. trimmed with
wide fllet lace; sizes So to A..
CSC each: were II.
silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Won,en's Suits

Black Tricotine Suit. tailored
model on long lines; size 80.
$27.50, was $50.
Tan Tricotine Suit. belted mod
ell, braid trimmed; size 81. $H7.So;-
was $50.
/ Tan Linen Suit. extra fine
quality, well tailored; long lines;
size a.. $23.5O, was $3.50.
3 Navy Faille Silk Suits. belted
models and full cut skirts: sizes
"a, SO and ~. $3.50 each; were
$55.
I Flesh and White Plaid Heavy
Silk Crepe Sport Suit: sweater
coat. long rolling collar; full cut
skirt; size 3S. $47I5O, was $125.
2 Gray Silk Fai1le Suits; hand
somely tailored. long or short
coats; sizes 38 and 40. $45 each;
Pongee Suit, trimmed and
lined with fine black satin; hand
somely tailored: size A.. &45; was
SIS.
Wool Jersey. Suits. sport or
tailored models; tan. green, copen
and brown mixtures; sizes "a to
"A: broken sizes. $3.50 each;
were $35.
Suit Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
Misses and Growing
Girls PUMPS

81 pairs Misses Tan Ca1fskin
Pumps, wing tip and low heel, in
these sizes: 4, Az, s. 5h, 61s
and 7AA; s1s. 4, AZ. S. 51s. s and
IA; az, 3, 31s, 4. 5, 5h. 6a and
7B; ". 4 and SIC
33 pairs Misses Black. Calfskin
Pumps. wing. tip and low heel:
sizes 4, Az, 5, 5h, 6k and z AA;
az. 4, Az. 5. 5k 6 and IA: IN.
3, az, 4, S, 5h, 6h and 7B; ~.
and &C.
Reduced to 1915 pair; were $4.75.
{. Children's Shoe Section, Fourth door.