davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29
HERE'S REAL GUIDE IN BUYING
Expert on Economies Gives Some Prac.
teal Tips on How and When
To Purchase.

How 10 buy, when to buy when
not 10 buy; save food, but eucourag.
business"
With dis as his guide. \. l.. Mar
latt. director of course i'm economics
at the University Of Wisconsin. has
compiled the procedure 10 cut the high
cost of living. and his outline has been
sent 10 every woman'S organization In
the seventh Federal Reserve Districi
by the Government Savings organiza
zion in connection with the tire,
months campaign of the women IL
savings ~ paving the way for safe in
NrStmcut in government securities
Following is the guide ~ outlined by
Prof. Mnrlatt:
HOW To BUY:
j. Direct from the producer; at
points where material is made: by
parcel post; IN municipal market.
=. Through wholesaler; cooperative
buying (NOT for boarding. but Reason
aiir uSrj Seosonsble buying (con-
tracts for future delivery insure rea>
enable prices for producer and tuyer)
3. Through retailer: cash and carry
stOte>. per cent off for CASH. 10 per
cent OF for cash and delivery. Ruy in
amounts 80 that dealer can cot prices
far you fay cash or pay before the
tenth OF The. month tso dealer can Sc
cure discoah;E).
WHEN TO BUY:
[. After study az 10 needs Tor week,
month. season or year. Order once
II week or order twice week
=. After distributing funds available.
81 that no need for healtlfui living Is
neglected.
3. Study AZ 10 exchange value In
foods SCI sIIat family will not suffer. =
SAVE THE CHILD FRST--Thcy
need to build muscle, they need to
build hone, they need growth de.
termincrs
SAVE THE ADULT SECOND
Adults need repair foods. adults need
energy Goods. adults neetl regulator
foods. AT Saturday sales, white goods
sales. nli end sales. Avoid bargain
counter sales unless you know the
original price.
WHEN NOT TO BUY:
|. When product j. needless lux
ury.
.. When trusts have put up the
prices Consult your states attorney.
3. When by needless buying in large
amounts prices may be sent soaring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OUT;
INVESTMENT VALUE SHOWN
They Always Are Worth More Than
You Paid for Them" Slogan
OF 1920

"Thcy are always worth more thar
F 'Du paid for them"
With this rs their slogan representa-
/ liNe9 of the War Savings organization
/ of The Seventh fedora reserve district
/ are touring The states OF Illinois, In
| diana. Iowa. Michigan and Wisconsin
/ showing banks. corporations and indi-
VidualS the high investment value OF
! rhe 1920 Treasury Savings certificates
| of 500 ANA 81 900 denominations This
: form of government security has been
placed in local banks. and for the
financial prosperity Of the nation and
! the individual. the government il
urging Il wide distribution.
The Treasury Savings cert ificates.
which are virtually "Baby" bonds. bear
interest ~ rate Il little better than
~ per cent. The price Of the 500
! certificates for .kinuary is 30; Feb
rllary $500. The price increases 20
rents month. The 81 900 certificates
may he purchased IN January for 1924
and in February for $50. This class
of security Increases 81 ~ month
Here are some of the attractive fea-
lures of the 500 and i.Ou certifi
cafes:
They carry valuable tax-exemption
privileges.
They cannot lepreciaie in value not
being subject 10 market fluctuations.
They are always worth more than
YOU paid for them.
They yield substantial income. ac-
iuaiN more Than "a per cent.
They are short term. maturing Janu-
airy I. 1924.
They represent absolute safety ~
obligations of the United States gov.
rrnmcnt.
A change hss been made in The terms
~ the 1920 certificates. They are re-
,icemabic at the treasury beginning
with the second calendar month after
The month of purchase without the ten
lays demand required by The terms Of
ihe 1910 certificates.
4 special issue of Treasury Savings
certificates has been put on the market
Tor conversion purposes. II is pos.
Sible for the holders of 1913 ana 1919
War Savings certificates to convert
them into these special Treasury Say.
ingS certificates. whose terms and con.
ditions are substantially the same n
those OF the 1920 issue except for their
earlier maturity dates.
Holders of one or more War Savings
certificates Of the 1918 or 1910 issue
which bear War Savings stamps hav-
ing q total maturity value of 500 90
some multiple Of a hundred dollars
5000 $500. 500. etc. may exchange the
certificates for the same maturiA
valuc of Treasury Savings certificate
of the CORRESPONDING issue. When Two
on more War Savings certificates OF
hc >aiee issue are offered for c>
change, each one need MOI bear its full
complement OF 20 War Savings stamps
provided the total value OF the stamp
uegregatr~ 500 or some multiple Of il
Treasury Savings certificates taken
10 exchange may be made out i'm favor
~ now ANA different owners, il The
owners of the War Savings certificates
- request
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

Behind the Door," the most start
ling picture ever Idlehour
soon.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIuIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIInnIIIu
BRECKENRIDGE
IIIIiIlIiIIIIIlIIlIIIiIIIIiIIIilIiIIiiiIIiIIII


The funeral Of Lee Watson, who
was accidentally killed in an elevator
at Akron, was held in Breckenridge
Congregational church, Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. l.. l.. Steadman, offici-
ating. Interment was made in Brock
enridge Mausleum. Lee Watson was
born at Wheeler, Mich, July IL, 1892.
His life was spent in the towns of
Wheeler and Breckenridge until two
years ago when he went to Akron
where he became manager Of an elev-
ator. About a year ago he moved
with his family to Howard City, re-
naming there until about two months
ago when he returned to Akron,
where he accepted his old position.
He was connected with the Craw-
ford and County Elevator here for
ten years. He was married to Miss
Eleanore Pearce of Breckenridge on
September II, 1913. 10 them was
born one son, Donald Lee. Mr.. Wat
son passed from this life, January
six months, twenty days. He leaves
besides his young wife and son,
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Watson, of Wheeler, four sisters,
Mrs. Archie Ward of Breckenridge,
and Ethel, Alice and Marian at home,
and two brothers, Earl, Of Alma, and
Bert of Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richardson were
called here last week by the death of
their brother-in-law, Lee Watson.
Mrs. Senaca Curtis, who was a
resident Of Breckenridge for many
years passed away Thursday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Alex Chrisholm. Funeral services
were held at the home Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. G. A. Osborne of the
NJ. +. church officiating. Interment
in Breckenridge cemetery.
Mrs. Byron Watson and son, AL
ford, of Des Moines, Iowa, are heie
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Crawford
attended the funeral of relative at
Ithaca Sunday.
Mrs. II. j. Zubler is i'm Saginaw
caring for her sister-in-law, Mrs. c.
Peterson, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldred of Pc
tosky are visiting relatives here.
Alfred F. Crawford, who is attend
ing the Newberry trial at Grand
Rapids, spent the week end with his
family here
Miss Flo McLevd of Flint spent
the week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Mcleod.
II. NJ. Boneman made business
trip TO Alma Friday morning.
Mrs. Grant Kline and daughter,
Virginia, spent Thursday morning in
Alma.
Chester Davis of Detroit spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Davis.
Mrs. G. W. Rowlinson was calleu
to Bloomingdale last week to care for
her son and his wife who are both
i'll.
Mrs. Fred Mclean has returned to
her home in Flint after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wolverton.
Miss Marguerite Crawford spent
Thursday forenoon in Alma.
Messrs. Fay Anderson and Clar-
ence Hopkins Jr. and Miss Anita
Stevens, all students at Alma college,
spent the week end with their par
ents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell of st.
Louis were guests of the formers
sister, Mrs Fred Stevens, Thursday.
Miss Ada McLevd Of Alma spent
the week end with her parents here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
SUMNER
Observation-Disclosures


Mr.. VIM. Price and John White
were business callers at Carson City
Monday.
Miss Marie Kirker of Ionia came
Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kirker
Mrs. VIM. Price visited her son,
Earl Price, and family in Alma Tues
day. I. sss
were callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Fisher of Elwell was
called here Wednesday by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Lafayette
Price.
Miss Sibyl Jones has gone to Flint
to visit her father, Mr.. VIM. Jones.
Vance Woodland has been the star
route mail carrier since Mr.. Sommcrs
has been confined to his bed with the
grip.
Mr.. George Gee made business
trip to Ithaca Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Phillips and family are
all improving after having a seige of
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greener and Mr.. and
|
by the death of the latter's sister.
Mrs. Price.
. Mr.. Art Smith and Floyd Price are
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Frazier of
Alma visited over the week end with
the latter's brother, Mr.. Willis Plank,
and family.
Mrs. Earnest Stopp of Toledo is
visiting relatives in Sumner and VI
cinity.
Mr. Henry Fowler of Colorado and
sister, Mrs. John Huffer, of Detroit
are visiting at the home of their
brother, Mr.. VIM. Fowler.
Miss Fern Nelson and Miss Frances
Fowler visited over the week end
with VIM. Fowler and family.
Miss Lillian Pelton returned to
Bedding Saturday after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Pelton.
Mrs. Abner GARNER is at Ithaca
caring for her daughter, Mildred, who
is i'll at the home of j. b. Tucker.
The sad news reached us Sunday
morning that Mr.. Phillip Hicks had
passed away Saturday evening at Q
p. m. of pneumonia at the home Of
his son, Howard, in Milwaukee.
The funeral services of Mrs. La
fayette Price were held at the Christ
ian church Sunday, February 8.
/ Words of comfort were spoken by
Rev. Mr.. Roberts of Ithaca from the
23rd Psalm. The remains were placed
in the Tucker vault.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Chronic Consultation

There are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it
is produced by a cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use Of mineral
waters and strong cathartics that
take too much water out Of the sys-
TEN and aggravate the disease they
are meant to relieve. A mild laxative
tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets af-
ford a gentle movement of the bowels
that you hardly realize has been pro-
duced by medicine, and their use is
not so likely to be followed by con-
stipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
DECLARES WOMEN
CAN END WARS BY
CONCERTED WORK
Mrs. Pethic-Lawrence, Eng
fish Feminist and Suffragist,
Gives Her Views.

The women and workers of the
world can put an end to war II they
are properly informed and will act In
concert, according to Mrs. Pethic-
Lawrence. English feminist and SUI
frass worker. who Is In Washington
today and will address . meeting at
the headquarters Of the national
weman's party this Afternoon.
Mrs. Pethic-Lawrence IL convinced
that the end Of wars will come only
wnsm the NATIONS agree to disarm; Her Her
werld shall be brought into closer
contact with one another, and that
they use their influence, particularly
IN the nations where they have been
enfranchised, as the United States and
Great Britain, to bring about dis
armament In an interview today she
pictured conditions in Europe in such
light a. to demand action looking
to peace and disarmament If the civil
1xatlon of Europe Is to continue.
Buying Much Armament
I'm England today the government
- spending four or five times as much
the war" said Mrs. Pethic-Lawrence.
Huge sums are being expended in the
| nations of the continent also. The
countries on the continent are on the
verge OF bankruptcy. In England.
while the conditions so far as money
are concerned are somewhat better,
the people are under heavy debt. We
owe the United States q vast sum OF
money, too. Unless the burden OF the
cost Of armament 10 lifted from the
backs Of the people ! do not see how
these debts are ever to be paid"
For the first time in history. Mrs.
Pethic-Lawrence said. an organised
labor party has prevented war She
referred to the English labor party.
which q couple Of months ago stepped
into the breach when the British gov
ernment was about to 60 to war with
Russia, and had gone 30 far. she
said, as to make its arrangements
with France for the prosecution of
that war. Labor's ultimatum to Lloyd
George. she said. had stopped that
war.
Disarmament In Urged.
Mrs. Pethic-Lawrence is addressing
meetings in the United States in the
armament. as she has addressed meet
ings OF women in the countries of
Europe. She says that everywhere
she finds q keen interest among the
women in the project. She has re-
Trained from discussing the league of
nations in her addresses here, and any
other subject which is occupying the
litical campaign.
II do not mind saying personally,
however, that ] do not believe in the
league Of nations said Mrs. Pethic-
Lawrence in reply to question. THE
people in my country and on the con-
to the league, as they seem to be here.
Some Of them see in the league world
peace. Others see in it seeds Of new
wars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bssn issued to Tia
William M. Barr and Clara 9. Bfadnufy.
| Carl Mangold Of Seabrook. Nd, and May y.
Morgan of this city.
Robert Throckmoeton and Della. Pearman.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Guy C. Lee and Eva a. Green.
william n. Bailey and Ella johnson.
Edward e. Ertter and Alice L Dean.
Joseph d. Granger and Mona p. Fentou.
waller C. Bonner Of Hot Springs, Va. and
Josephine 4. Kimbau Of Lexington. Mass.
William D. Bowie and Bessie u. Broadaus,
Andrew B. Seal Of Sparta. Va. and Lucy
Vaughn of Hantakla, Va.
| Archibald s. Yarnell Of Chicago. III. and
Mary " Whalen of this city.
Albert e. Raddotz and Catherine Simpson.
| both Of Meridian. Conn.
Charles H. Benner. jr, and Violet d. Wilds'
| both Of Richmond, Va.
Charles E. Barnes and Helen q. Roche.
Charles II. Westbrook and Frances n. John
Joe Tichman Of aBlhmore. Nd. ana Garal
Hershowitz Of this city.
William Howard and Florence Ingram. both
| Of Richmond. Va.
william Davis and Edna v. Lee.
Elijah Lewis and Rosy Dosier.
George A. Spence of Mattapan. MASS, and
Rose NJ. Mahoney Of this city.
| Frank P. Hardin and Cortnne n. Lnthrop.
Frank r. Nesbit and Agnes O. Tf0whetdGe.
| George G. Stewart of Norwich, N. T., and
Kitty D. Lloyd Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

Part Wool Blankets-Size Nx80. 10 white
and plsids; heavy weight and we'll finished.
The white have four-inch silk binding, in
pink or blne; plaids in pink, blue, red, also
black and white. G10 m
On Let Of Blankets Ineaadiug Beacon
Oatdoer Blankets in khaki color: also heavy
cotton Blankets in white and gray. For
nesiy priced up to $50. 4k 7k
Part Wosl Plaid Blankets-Riue, pink, tan
aad gray plaids; two sizes69x80 for double
beds. and 6x80 for twin beds. Reg d. n
ulariy $50; tomorrow, pair ...... ~ Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
NEED OF SANATORIUM
FOR PHTHISIS-STRlCKEN

The need for a sanatorium in Wash
ington for children AFFLICTED with
tuberculosis in its incipient stage was
emphasized last night at meeting Of
the directors Of the Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis.
Taking up certain criticisms recently
leveled at the Hamilton School on
Rladensburg road. the board of
directors expressed the belief that one
dfmculty experienced by the present
school for afflicted children was the
requirement that it comply with the
compulsory education law and at the
same time conduct day sanatorium.
Regret was expressed that the school
authorities are handicapped by limited
appropriations. The tuberculosis as
ISOLATION volunteered to cooperate in
meeting the deficit for these items for
the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
HOUSING REPORT HELD.
Committee to Look Into Conditions
in Other Cities.

Feeling that it lacked sufficient in
formation on which to base recon-
mendations for the relief of housing
conditions in Washington, the spe-
cial committee of the Real Estate
Brokers' Association yesterday after
noon decided to hold over it's report
until a later date.
Charles w. Fairfax. chairman Of
the group. had hoped to complete a
report on the building situation at
the meeting yesterday, which was
held in the office Of H L. Rust, presi-
don't of the association. Copies Of a
tentative report drawn up some time
ago were in the hands Of the COM
mittee members. but agreement on a.
number Of points could not be reached
due primarily to insufficient informa-
ton, it was pointed out.
The committee. it developed. is de-
sirous of looking into the situation
in other cities with a view to COM
pairing conditions and obtaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have bsa1 Fspsrtad to
tho health department in TIE LAST twsa1-feur
Is.y Harry. d, 1900 18th street southwest.
KatharlDe Parker, -. Walter Reed Hospital.
ia L Stalker. %, Int street northvsst.
IAsE. L. Tglsss 90: III, A: s,o r. svssSs.
SaH Thsnas. - Aays. CAildrsn's. Hespitai.
Nafvilie Dav.sdI, - sfssdne..s asspit.i
Nsrrs.ct ~. h, iolS LIT strset,
Niis1 CassY, a, - 11aa street,
dEFolils Badges, q, yfssdDen'1 Asseet1I
WIhalnina Smith, yeaE, l4zo 6wana street.
HdWard Brown, Z months, $3.50 Denison place.
fhelma Stroud, Z months. 30 Logan place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
OPPOSE NATi6N's LEAGUE.

At a meeting of the Harding and
Coolidge Club Of Georgetown Untver-
sfty, held In theauditorium of the
school last night. the following reso-
luton was adopted, setting forth:
THAT the Harding and Coolidge Club
90 on record as being absolutely. I'M
aualifiedly and unalterably opposed to
the covenant of the league Of ma
The organization Of the club was
authorized by Henry N. Camp. state
the District Of Columbia. The folNw-
ing students were elected to odce:
Harry Z. Whelan, president; e. +.
tBell, vice president; J. J. Darby. IT,.
treasurer, and e. r. Parker. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
Births Reported.

The following births have eoen Iepetted
the health department in the last twenty -fon
hours:
Charles B. and Susan B. Rreuntnesf. bog.
John r. and Elizabeth II. Houck, boy.
Naleojm W. and Grace Morgan. boy.
jacques p. and Jane g. WorthinRtea. bay.
James 8. and Anna NJ. o'Donnen. boy.
Anthony and Grace Bruno, boy.
Frederick A. and Carolyn; ", Roman, GIRL.
Gilbert e. and Clara A. Hyatt, girl.
James 3. and Hannah D. Shea, girl.
Nax and Rose Levy. girl.
Georre q. and Agnes q. Long. girl.
Richsrd B., IT,. and Thelma Mnrto. girl.
Louis and Assuntina D.Aisisie, GIRL
willard II. and Dorothy Wright. girl.
Clayton and Lula Ethridse, GIRL.
PsSuuaie and Clara Chicca. oarl.
HuRh L. and Helen L. BundJ, girl.
NdvaYd and Elizabeth Russ. boy.
Frank and Lillian Yates, hny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
AFFILlATION IS PLANNED.
Z. of c. and Holy Name Union
Aim for Better Churchmen.


Affiliating the Knights of Columbus
with the Holy Name Union in order to
make better churchmen Of them was
one Of the chief topics in regard to the
drive of the Holy Name churches for
larger memberships. which was dis
reused at a meeting of the Holy Name
Union last evening at the Church of
the Nativity. Thirty-two parishes o.
Washington. Alexandria and vicinity
were represented. The Rev. Francis X.
Bischoff. Rev. Carroll Moore. formerly
Ia chaplain in France and twice wound
ed; Father McAllister. P. ]. Haltigan
and John Boyle made encouraging
speeches.
After the meeting the Holy Name So
ciety of the Nativity entertained tn
delegates with a clever performan.
in which singing, monologues and M
ton pictures were featured. Follow.
this buffet lunch was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
RELIEF SOCIETY ELECTS.
Miss N. o. Smith Heads Smithso-
MAN Association.

The Smithsonian Relief Associa-
tion elected the following officers at
a meeting yesterday afternoon: Miss
N. o. Smith. president; Capt. ]. j.
Dolan, vice president; William H
Goldsmith, secretary; John Clagett
Proctor, treasurer; F. L. Lewton, DR.
Charles Whitehead. H. S. Bryant, C.
w. Shoemaker and R. w. Owens, men,
bers of the board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
TWO OFFICERS PROMOTED.

Capt. Clarence L. Gilbert, field artil-
lery has been promoted to the rank of
major and first lieutenant. James L.
Olson. Dental Corps. has been promoted
to the rank of captain in the Regular
ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

$50 Wool Blankets-Size 72xs4: effective
plaids in blue, pink tan and gray, 81 plain
white. A warm and durable COW d z a.
ering. Splendid value, pair...... 41C.5C
crochct Spreads-Size soxeo-ne.t rat
terns; closely woven. soft finished spread.
and an especially good yalue d n
How About an Auto Robe?
Surely 4 II time to be kfyinx thenrht "a +,,.
sso5sct g Ge ,Rs.I ana look ever interesting
coiors. ska affects and plaids, Gxured scotcH
pIsids and Indian patterns. Prices range from
urEh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

We shall be pleased to give
you an esHmate on any work
you wish done without ebli-
CATION on your part.
The workmanship will be
the best procurable-for the
one idea that is carried
through ewery process of the
upholsterimg is mot how
cheaply Tut how well it can
be done."!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

$3.50 Navy Blue
Tricotine, Yard, $3.50
Very high grade; full s.
inches wide. Made Of import
ed wool; fast dye. For
dresses or suits.
$11.5O and $1z.5O
Peachbloons, Yard. $40
-also Veldyne-tWe favored
fabrics. Choices Of wanted
eolosiaga, including heana,
navy and black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
6SxS0 Atwood Haanil.
ton Blankets, $lz.50

In white with pink or
blue borders. also plaids;
the wool in this blanket
is specially secured and
sanitary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
AMERICAN INFLUENCE

The devslspment Of
Anaesica hos passed
threaSA the three s4ages:
Racial InAuence, Political
cense liaafioa and Ma.
tieaai Expansion 1t il
now entering upon .
fourth stage: WerId In.
1aence.
BY noting the
vorid's welfare We still
further advance our
country to the forefront
Of nations, and with the
torch Of liberty and en-
ixhtnsent" held alOft by
our patron goddess, the
diffusion Of liberty reg
uIated by law" giving
equal opportunity to all,
according to his ability,
viii blaze the way for
the rest OF the world.
Il b the effort to pro-
mote the unity and vel.
fare Of the whole human
race that gives us
strength from wifhin and
SUPPORT from without.
z!::z;,a6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

$3.50 54-Inch
Chinchilla, Yard, 1898
He.vy::weisht to make up
without lining. Fine for boys
and girls wAnter coats.
Brown. gray and navy blue.
= = 4
HInch Navy Blue
Storm Serge, Yd, $1.6o
Stsietly au-1ool, In q rich
dark shade Of navy; full 8
inches Wi6e d, nd aon.erush.
atte. a Won81er value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
$500 6Ox76.inch Cotton
Blankets. Pr, $500

Come in white, gray
and tan, with pink or
blue borders. These are
perfect quality. A one
day price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
- &&&222&&&&&&&&&&&$

pointers which will help it in framing
comprehensive summary of problems
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

$3.50 Block Plaid Cot.
ton Blankets, Pr, $500
Also Field Quality
White Blankets. Sizes
are 66x80 and 70x80.
Coiors-Blue, pink, tan
and gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
Do YOU know-that we have completely
equiipr.ed Upholsterins shop of our own?

Furniture upholstered
In tapestries % danaaks
t. match your hanEaAgu
II q Anal aRtist1e t0aeA
to any hoAe.
In the Drapery section are
fabrics of every sort from
which you may select cover
ings that harmonic with your
floor and wall color schemes.
Come in and see them.