davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

the retail stores credit man decides
whether to put him on the books or
not.
Then the customer is put on file
in the rating bureau. From that
time until he leaves Omaha every
move he makes in the credit busi-
ness is filed and his bill-paying
status is decided on the information
on file.
Outline Omaha Plan.
In some of the larger stores there
is direct line from the desk Of the
credit man to the bureau. The di-
rect telephone lines leading into the
bureau number FIVE.
A majority of the members send
their credit transactions daily to the
bureau.
The Omaha plan is looked upon
as one of the best in the middle
west. On October Is Mr.. Metcalfe
will 60 to St. Joseph to speak to the
retailers there and outline the OIna-
ha plan. St. Joseph is contemplat-
ing the opening of similar bureau.
From St. Joseph Mr.. Metcalfe will
20 to Kansas City and speak before
members of the credit bureau there.
The Kansas City bureau is function
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Terrorists Rule
In Aze,rbaidjan
Despite Solemn Promises Of
Moscow Of Independent Gov.
ernment, Reds Control.

Paris, Oct. 23.-An American cit
izen, member of the American Com
mitteel for the Relief of the Near
East, has arrived in Constantinople
from Baku with the first complete
details of the establishment OF the
bolshevik regime in Azerbaidjan:
His confidential report, signed and
attested, is now on its way to the
Department Of State in Washington.
Through his courtesy, The Bee is
able to publish for the first time au-
,hentic details of the bolshevik "ris-
ing" (which has resulted in the abb
sorption of Azerbaidjan by the Rus
sian soviet republic after solemn
promises from Moscow that her in
dependence would be respected.
According to The Bees inforn1a-
sion, there no longer exists such an
independent state. While it has its
dummy government, control OF all
affairs are in the hands of various
commissions" from Moscow, and
the country is ruled by the terrorist
organization known throughout Rus.
sia as the cheka. or extraordinary
commission.
At his own request, The Bee with
holds from publication the name OF
this gentleman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Music Speeds Up
G. @. P. Women
Volunteers in Republican
Headquarters Work Faster
When Pianist Is on Job.

Music hath charms not only to
soothe the savage breast, but II
lightens labor, according to several
observations in Omaha.
Women volunteers are stuffing en-
velopes at republican headquarters,
$40 South Nineteenth street. Among
these volunteers are Mrs. Ben 5.
Baker and Mrs. E. M. Syfert.
Friday afternoon the shift corn-
prised Miss Helen Morris, Mrs. +.
A. Ballinger and Mrs. S. E. Cole
man. When some one began play
ing a piano in an adjoining room
these young women quickened their
movements and in few minutes
they were keeping time to the music.
They stuffed to 'hc tunes OF old
Fashioned Garden of Roses. Isle
Of My Golden Dreams" Beautiful
Ohio" Lovely Indiana" and other
selections.
An Omaha woman who lives in
the 600 block on North Thirty -first
street AYERS that she starts her phon-
ograph while doing her morning
work and asserts that the music car
ries her through in half the usual
time for doing these morning chores.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Y.W.C. WillOpen
Drive for $4,000
arly Next Month
Increased Prices Forces Or.
ganization to Seek Assistance
Of Public, President of
Board Of Directors Says.

The Young Women's Christian as
.sociation of Omaha will launch a
campaign for $4,000 November 9,
aJcording to an announcement made
public yesterday by Mrs. George F.
Gilmore. president of the board of
directors.
The association is obliged to ask
the public for $4,000 in order that
it may continue its work along its
present basis" said Mrs. Gilmore.
: The association has suffered as a
result of increased prices and has
been loser. The difference be-
tween the associations income and
its required budget for 1921 is $42.-
600. We have bills for current run
ming expenses to meet totalling
$4,000. The equipment at Camp
Brewster cost us $4,000, and the
equipment for the boarding resi-
dcncc which was opened in January,
1919, $1,000.
The sum Of $1,000 is needed to
meet the deficit for current running
expenses of the residence. The as
sociation must raise $500 to cover
the cost of the property and equip
inent of the same to house the col
cred center. The colored people of
the city will be asked to help raise
Athis portion of the $70,0 900 budget.
Il .G&npaign headquarters will be
Opened this week at the Central
Branch building, Seventeenth and St
Marys avenue. Mrs. Gilmore will be
! general chairman of the campaign
executive committee, and the other
members will include: Mrs. w. E.
Rhodes, special gifts; Mrs. Edward
Johnson. lists; Mrs. Frank Judson,
women's teams; Mrs. Henry Wy
man, publicity, and Mrs. 7. w. Car
michael. speakers and meetings.
Mrs. Judson. chairman of the
worTen's teams, has appointed the
following majors, each of whom will
enlist 10 captains to work in the
campaign. Mrs. Palmer Findley
Mrs. Charles Offutt, Mrs. B. S. Pet
erson. Mrs. Blanch E. Paterson, and
Mrs. George A. Roberts.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation has done creditable piece
of work during the past year, ST ow-
ing an increase in volume over that
sspf two years previous. One of the
host notable increases is in the cafe
.ria. where during the past eight
ionths 347,8l5 meals have been
- t-ved, while but 204,25o meals were
.served during the entire year of 1918
Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, gener-
al secretary, reports an enrolment
Of 700 girls in the girls work de-
partment, an increase of more than
100 over 1918. For the fall 1920, the
educational classes havs an enroll
ment of 325 girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Glorious Sunsets OF
Hawaii 'Harnessed'
Professor Attempting to Cor
rect Light Refraction
Tables.

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 23.-
Hawaii's glorious sunsets are being
"harnessed" to the drab treadmill OF
scientific facts and figures.
Prof. Willard ]. Fisher, late Of the
University of the Philippines, is en-
gagged in taking sunset observations
in Honolulu, which, it is hoped, may
be used to correct existing light re-
fraction tables whereby navigators
will be greatly aided in figuring the
locations of their ships while at sea.
Present tables, according to Prof.
Fisher, permit observations no lower
than Is degrees from the horizon.
By minute figuring of the bending
Of the suns rays as it sinks behind
the Pacific beyond the beach at Wal
kiki, Prof. Fisher hopes to add ma
terially to <exactitude in refraction
tables. When his observations are
complete he will forward the results
to Prof. lComstock of the University
of Wisconsin, who is collecting SINH
lar data from different parts Of the
world and by whom the final cor.
rections in the refraction tables will
be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Sugar Cane Brings
Enormous Profits
4 nesteaders in Hawaii Net
$1,000 to $4,000 on 20
An Acres, Expert Says.

Honolulu, T. H.. Oct. 23.-Home,
steaders growing sugar cane in the
Territory Of Hawaii are making
enormous profits this year, some OF
them makingf from $1,000 to $4,000
CT 20 acres, according to Albert
Horner, territorial sugar expert.
Horner, in report to Gov. c. ].
Mccarthy, deplores the practice of
inany homesteaders in hiring alien
labor to cultivate their lands and de-
clares that when this state of affairs
is brought to the attention of con-
Nress the lid will be clamped down
3n homesteading high class cane
land in Hawaii.
Governor Mccarthy said with re-
gard to the report:
"The present system OF cultiva-
ton contracts is palpable evasion
of the spirit of homesteading. 1t re-
suits in making the homesteader a
landlord, who rents out his property
to Japanese cultivators and does
nothing to develop it himself. Unless
fhis is stopped homesteading will be
killed.s
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
The debt paying habits of 25O,00O

The debt paying habits of 250,00O
persons are on file on the second
floor Of the Leflang building, Six
teenth street and Capitol avenue.
There is located the office of the
Associated Retailers Credit bureau,
an organization which has been in
existence since 1912.
It has one business IN life-the
establishment of the credit of every
man, woman and child who opens
a credit account in 400 retail stores
and banks in Omaha, members oi
the organization.
A mans wealth makes no differ
ence. If he is worth a million he is
put on file in the organizations Of
flee and if he is slow in meeting his
obligations he is given poor rating.
The number of persons indexed
ana flied in the organization sur
passes the population OF Omaha.
' This, because out-of-town customers
are put on record, the same as the
Omaha customers, ]. w. Metcalfe,
: secretary of the organization, ex-
planned.
Look at the Rating Cards.
The minute man, woman or child
applies for credit in an Omaha store
which is a member of the organiza-
tion. the clerk says excuse me-" or
! sends the would-he creditor to the
credit man. In that event the cred
] it man says Excuse me" and calls
the Associated Retailers Credit bu-
reau.
"How's so and so?" he asks.
/ I.stakes the clerk about two min
fttites to find the rating card of the
person desiring credit and give the
retail store, credit man the informa-
ton desired.
The credit bureaus rating usually
decides whether further credit will
be extended or not.
If the customer is new to the city,
ing to the satisfaction of its. men,
bers. Mr.. Metcalfe stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
How Merchants Keep an Eye on You

There's No Guess Work About Credit System Main
tained by Retail Bureau-If You're Slow to
Pay They Know and "Dead Beats" Haven't
- Chance in Omaha Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Hot Blast Heater
3-Burner Oil
Cooker Bargain

An oil stove that is wonderful
heater and a very clean burner. You
will find that the usual order that
Is associated with an oil stove will
not be found in this stove. Very
sturdy construction throughout. A
bargain that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere, Price only
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
Porcelain Top Table

A sturdlly constructed kitchen
table with a porcelain top that is
easily cleaned. A table at a price
so low that it Is almost unbeliev-
able. You'll want this bargain
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Wou,en's Waists

81 Waists. Of pink and white
and blue and white checked ba-
tiste. with white Buster Brown
collars, also white batiste with
blue and white and pink and
white Buster Brown collars or
solid colored blue or white COL
lars; sizes SO, 80, 40, AZ, a and
46. 81 each: were $1.95.
4 Tailored White Lingerie
Waists, Of madras and dimity;
tucked fronts with large collars;
sizes A and 46. $1.95 each; were
1896.
White Batiste Waists, with
colored polka dots; in lavender,
rose and Copen. blue: large white
batiste collar and cuffs: trimmed
with narrow pleating: sizes 50,
40. ~. A and 46. $1.05 each; were
1896.
8 Handmade Batiste Waists.
front; size a. 1886 each; were
S..
9 White Wolfe Waists, trimmed
with lace medallions or narrow
valenciennes lace: sises -. SO,
50 and ~. sass each: were $3.50
and Sc.
4 Tailored Black Crepe de
Chine Waists, with convertible
collar; sizes "a. Sc ana -. @2.D6
each; were $5.75 and 80.
% Georgette Crepe Blouses, one
of kind models; in tucked and
trimmed styles: shades Of bisque,
white, flesh and taupe: sizes "a.
SO, 80, 40, ~ and A. 1896 each;
were $5.75 to $10.75.
Waist Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
40 Remnants
of Lmin0

Suitable for lining coats,
children's garments and for
making petticoats.
to 2K Yard Lengths Percal-
ines. 75c yard; was 81. Soc
yard; was 75c.
re )! sa1 T Was o q. :, s. sa:e wss
$1.a5.
Printed sateens, 1 70 ~ Yard
lengths. 75c yard; was $1.25. 81
yard: was $50. 81 yard; was
$1.75.
to IL Yard Lengths Silk and
Cotton Coat Lining. 81 yard:
was $50.
to N Yard Lengths SINNERS
Cotton-back Satin. $25O yard;
was $3.50.
Lining Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Duaneysume
Specially Priced

Decorated American Porcelain
Dinnerware, in two very good
patterns well liked for daily use;
some pieces subject to slight i'm
perfections.
$50 breakfast Plates, 15c each.
$50 Coupe Soup Plates, 15c
each.
200 Tea Plates, 12c each.
$50 Bread and Butter Plates,
lee each.
7s Oatmeal Dishes, lie each.
125 Sauce Dishes, Ice each.
~ l0-inch Meat Platters. Doc
each.
70 pinch Salad Bowls, 33c each.
Is 8-inch Open Vegetable Dish
es, ne each.
Is Covered Sugar Bowls. 7se
each.
IL Gravy Boats, 33c each.
10. dozen Teacpps and Saucers.
$3.50 dozen.
Dinnerware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Won,en's Full.
Fashioned Hose,
3 Pairs for 81

There is a very large
quantity in this sale, but
none too great for the
hundreds of women who
will be interested in
them. Every pair full
fashioned, and of Isle,
cotton and 'aeece-lined
materials; subject to
small mended places.
Sizes 81z to 10. If perfect
they would be marked
from Csc to $1.00, instead
of 3 pairs for 81.
Is pairs Women's Chiffon
Gauze-Lsle HOSE in black
only: sizes 9, 81 and 10.
81 pair; were $50.
Also q table of various
qualities in Women's Hose,
Of silk. Isle, cotton and
wool, at reduced prices.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Misses Dresses and
Goats

1 Navy Serge Dress, Betty
Wales model; coat effect; size Is.
s24.5O, was $50.
Navy Serge Dress. Betty
Wales straightline model; size
Is. S19.75; was $3.50.
Rose Satin Dress: silk net to
match. $18.75s was $55.
Q Evening Dresses. white and
pink; size Is. $3.50 each; were
$3.50 and SIS.
2 Evening Dresses: pink and
blue taffeta; sizes Is and Is.
$3.50 each; were $3.50 and
$3.50.
/ Serge Coat, medium weight;
size is. SIS; was $3.50.
1 Silvertone Coat, belted model:
size 10. STATS; was $65.
Misses Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Boys Wear
Savings

"A B0yy' Winter Over.
eoata ]1k55. Very spe-
dially priced-qualities that
have been selling consider
ably higher. Plain blue
and brown cheviot, double
breasted models with con-
vertible collar and full
belt; nicely lined. Sizes I
to 10 years.
Is Boys Kniekefboelker
Suits, $15.75. They have
been selling as high as
$22.50 and were specially
priced originally. Medium
and dark mixtures in sizes
3, IL. II. IL. 16 II, Is and -.
100 PaSrs Boys Knieker-
bockers, sass. Medium and
dark wooden mixtures, fully
lined throughout and made
as good as suit trousers
because they are made by
a suit manufacturer: sizes
8 to IS.
II Dozen Boys Wash
Suits, $3.50. Here are
suits that were priced at
IS and IS each; best known
standard makes in sizes 8
to 10 years. White with
blue collar and all plain
blue.
Boys' lection. RouztA Sesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Occupants Unhurt as One overturns
:. and Other Hits Post.

: GrA E B. Smith. 1443 Massachusetts,
avenue, and Albert Brand. 1927 Hol-
mead place. were occupants of auto
mobiles that figured in a collision at
18th and 8 streets yesterday after
noon. Mrs Smiths car was over
furned, while Brands automobile
Uruck a lamp post. breaking down
the post. The occupants escaped in
5ury. according to a police report
While crossing in front Of 1400 S
street. William Racoosin. seven years
old, 1905 s street, was knocked down
by the automobile of James Darden,
La Fayette Hotel He received slight
injuries to his head and arms and was
taken home by Darden.
A collision between a street car ana
An automobile driven by Everett
Green. 1So. stn sLree .ot occurred at the
TtreetA Green's left arm was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Silk Underwear

16 Flesh Satin Combinations,
open bloomer drawers, camisole
elastic top; tailored style: sizes
SO, 80, 40, ~ and a.. 1855 each;
were $500.
2s Envelope Chemise Of Wash
Satin or Crepe de Chine in CANT
sole and corset cover style. tai
lored or lace and georgette trim
med; sizes SO, 40, ~ and a. $zo5
each: were $500.
Z Flesh and White Wash Satin
Envelope Chemtse, camisoie style,
tailored shirred style: sizes Sc,
40, ~ and A. $1.95 each; were
$3.50.
S wash Satin Camisoles. corset
cover and camisole style. tailored
or daintily trimmed in Val. lace
insertion and edging: sizes IS and
80. 78c each; were $3.50.
Silk U.derwsar Section. Tnird door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Infants Wear

IL Children's Dresses. in white
or colors, made one-piece Or
shocking or embroidery. $1.05
each: were $2.60 to SIS.
10 Boys Suits, in white and col
ors, made Oliver Twist or MILDLY
style, some finished with embroid-
cry or shocking. $1.95 each;
were $S.5o to S..
% Children's Slip-over Sweat
ers, in rose. oopen and khaki,
made with puriing and waist
line; sizes 2 to s years. $2.4S
each; were $3.50.
20 Children'S French Gowns of
fine nainsook entirely handmade,
some hand-em embroidered and fin
ished with tucks and feather
stitching or narrow lace edge
around neck and sleeves. $2.45
each; were .$2.75 and SAYS.
Infaas' Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Girls Dra.uers at
Reduced Prices

100 pairs Girls Hand
made P ilippine En-
broidered Drawers,
of an excellent quality
snainsook and embroider-
ed in many beautiful pat
terms; straight and
kni c k e r booker styles.
Slightly soiled. Sizes 8
to II years. CSC pair;
were $3.50 and $3.50.
48 pairs Girls Good
Quality Longcloth Drawers,
lace and embroidery trim
med: sizes 8 to IA; soiled.
75c pair: were 81 and SLIPS.
II pairs Girls Drawers,
lace and embroidery trim
med; straight and knicker-
booker styles; sizes 8 to Il.
z6c pair; were 60c to S5c.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Houseumes

9 Double Sheet Iron Roast
ers; small size; slightly shop
worn. soc each; were 75c.
50 Wizard Triangle Shape
Polish Mops. CSC each; were
Sis.
Is Wizard Combination Of
fers-l 3Oc Wizard Polish, l 2sc
Wizard Dust Cloth. Both for
soc. Were 55c.
400 packages Borax Naptha
Washing Powder, special, &c
per package.
2 Stained Wood Scrap Baskets.
slightly shopworn. $3.50 each;
were $685..
slightly imperfect. 35c each:
2 Small splint Market Baskets.
slightly imperfect. soc each;
were s125.
Colored Scrap Baskets.
slightly imperfect 7Sc each;
i Large Square White Clothes
Hamper. slightly damaged. $4.S5'
was $3.50.
1 White Enameled 1nvalid's
Tray, slightly shopworn. $3s was
Mahogany Stained Shoe
Backing Box. slightly damaged.
$2.95: was $4.75.
Galvanized Window Refrig-
orators. slightly damaged. sass
each; were $4.75.
2 Galvanized Ash Cans with
covers, slightly damaged. u
each; were $3.50.
2 Large Size Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers, slightly damaged.
1895 each; were $3.50.
White Enameled Infants
Wash Tub. slightly damaged.
$3.50; was 1925.
SIT. Stepladders, slightly i'm
perfect. Use each; were $1.50.
4 aft, Drop-leaf Kitchen Table,
slightly damaged. 1886 was
Plain Kitchen Table With
stained legs, no drawer; slightly
imperfect. $3.50; was $7.75.
/ White Shoe Backing Box,
slightly shopworn. 1895; was
White Enameled Rolled-top
Bread Boxes, slightly shopvorn.
S2.05 each; were IS.
3 Large, Square White Enam-
e1ed Bread Boxes. slightly shop
worn. $1.0J each; were $3.50.
s Small White Enameled Med
icine Cabinets with mirrors.
slightly shopworn. $50 each;
were So. =
Silver-plated Cake Stand.
slightly shopworn. $2.9SS was
$3.50.
Q Silver-plated Jam and Cracker
Dishes, slightly shopworn. o6.So
each; were $685..
1 Nickel-plated o'clock Tea
Kettle with alcohol lamp. slightly
shopworn. $5.75; was 50.
6 Aluminium Coffee Pots, Soup
size. S1.75 each; were $3.50.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Stout WoInen's Dresses
and Skirts

1 Black and / Navy Beaded and
Embroidered Georgette Dr. 8.
sizes 42k and 46k. $SS each;
were $S5.
/ Black and 1 Navy Satin Dress.
sizes 42h and 46k. $4S each;
were $40.
1 Brown and 1 Navy Crepe de.
Chine Dress, size. 4611, $20.5O
each; were $50 and $65.
1 Taupe Silk Poplin Skirt, 321s
waistband, $3.50; was $3.50.
Brown Silk Poplin Embroid-
cred Skirt, As waistband. SIS;
was SIS.
White Wash Satin Skirt, size
a. waistband. SIS; was $3.50.
Special Size Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Short Lengths of
Cretonnes and Other
MafAeiafR


3 pairs r. NJ Practical Front
Corsets, medium bust models
Of white coutil: sizes q and 81.
@nHo pair: were So ,t@
10 pairs Corsets of different
makes, waist line and low-bust
styles, Of coutfls- and brooches;
si5es 20. II, %, -. Is. q and -.
- pair; MeFD q$3-se and $3.50.
g. pairs Waistline and Low-top
Coroets Of various makes: sizes
IL, rs. ~, - and 80. $50 pair;
were $3.50 and So.
s pairs Elastic Waistline Cor
sets, lightly boned; sizes IS and
rs. d pair: were 50.
50 Brassieres Of good quality
muslin. lace or embroidery trim
med; fasten in front. Sizes "a
70 ~. 3Se each: were SOC.
Oorvet Section, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Dolls and Toys

a lot Of Character Dolls, 40
each; were 75c.
A lot Of Character Dolls, CSC
each: were $1.25.
Is Rodgers Flyer Airplanes,
S6c each; were $3.50.
A lot Of Miniature Golf Sets,
for children, soc each: were $3.50.
16 Turnerville Trolleys, CSC
each: were $50.
6 Forts or Tunnels, 75c each;
were $500.
Toy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
About 200 Pairs
Wolfe, Muslin and
Mmquisette Curtains

-at the very low price OF
$z.S5 pair. The Wolfe Cur
tains are finished with
lH-inch hemstitched Dor
der and narrow lace edge
and the muslin curtains
are in attractive checked
design and may be had
either with 2-inch hem
stitched edge or RULED
edge. The marquisette
curtains are nicely mer-
cerized and finished with
a Finch hemstitched bor-
der.
We do not believe they
will last the day out at
the low price we have
marked them, so suggest
early inspection.
Is Pairs Wolfe Curtains,
II to u Less Than
Regular Prices
81 to 8 Pair.
Were S to $l1S0.
In addition to wolfe. there
are Marquiaette and Net
Curtains ranging from 2 to
6 pairs Of 2. kind or design;
they are suitable for all
parts of the home. Some
very, beautiful new pat
terms are shown.
Short Lengths of
Cretonnes and Other
Materials ,--
Including drapery. uphol-.
stery and decorative fab
RIGS of most every kind,
from sheer nets to heavy
tapestries. They are all
marked = to y less than
former prices.
upholsterY Section. FIFTH Aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Friday Remnant Day Is Noted for Lower Prices

Friday Remnant Daytomor
assembled
Interestingly groups Remnants months You will
Remnants
Remnant disposed Immediately
That's
Look for the Green Cards throughout the
one, indicates accomplishments.
rurnabLe ecangeable
O. d. Approval malor phone orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Three Splendid Values in
Mems Shoes for Friday
w sps S. S. SITS pair . ss9ss liz 6 ssss:

e. pairs Mems Regular Brogue Oxfords of Norwegian
grain leather with heavy soIes and low broad HEELS
With round blunt toe and others with effect Sizes
6K, z7H, g. 81, and ~ G; 81 E, o. ~ and 81 D.
IS pairs Mems Dark Tan Russia Cafsdn Shoes neat
and 9z a.: ~ 10 and II A. ~ s% and "a 3;
50 pairs Mems High grade Russia Caskin Shoes, dark
color round toe last we'll liked BY the conservative
Sizes 81 10 1917 and II "A; ~ g. 81 9H 10 and II A;
g. III, 8, 81, 10 and 1917 B; 81, T. 7H, and 10 c.
SITS pair; were $4 and SIS
Also pair. Mems Good Bath Slippers Soc pair S.
Men'sS toreF Street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Won,en's Cotton Vests
2Oc Each. & for 81

so Dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Cotton Vests. low neck style
with narrow shoulder straps:
particularly good quality in all
regular sizes.
II Women's Imported Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits,
high neck. short sleeves and
ankle length; size s. $3.50 each;
were -.
80 Women's Jersey Ribbed
Lightweight Cotton Combination
Suits, high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length; sizes s and Z.
$3.50 each: were 81.
20 Women's Lightweight Jer-
sey Ribbed Cotton Pants. ankle
length; sizes and 8. 81 each;
were $3.50.
Knit Underwear Section. Third doar