davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Feline Jenny Lind Emulates
Eliza-on-lce to Land i'm u. S.

Jenny Lind, pedigreed cat and the
mascot Of Mrs. Lydia Herberg. Swed.
iah singer, who arrived on the Swedish
American liner Drottningholm yester-
day, Is lost somewhere In tho upper
Fifties Of Manhattan so-day.
The chain Of circumstances by which
this tsniperamental black and white
cat was shorn Of tie magnificent station
In life and was plunged into the rab-
Bile Of the city's stray cats was begun
yesterday morning by the shrill whis-
tling of an unimportant and nameless
tugboat.
AS the liner Drottningholm reached
its pier at the foot of West Fifty-fifth
Street yesterday morning Jenny was
purring in state by the side of her rnis-
tress Suddenly the shrill whistling
of small tugboat, which was trying
to warp the huge liner into her pier,
frightened her.
She leaped onto the deck rail- Then
she dropped back to the deck and
dashed once around the ship Another
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Ain example

Of the vivid decorative art Of
glass painting are a, pair Of
Guardi glass paintings; they
are both pictures of a Vene-
tian ball, done in a rose and
blue, with very few modi-
fications Of color and with
the introduction Of very thin
shadow. One sees the charm
ing little lace-caped ladies.
with their black masks and
tricorn hats, and their equal
~ elegant suitors at a fiesta
beneath the CLEAN of grear
chandeliers jeweled with
candles. $45o pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Fireman Charges Wife Drinks;
She Saws He Is Iynposs;hle

John r. Hartigan, fireman, living
at 3oe Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, is
plaintiff in divorce action which
came up yesterday in Bronx County
Supreme Court, in which he. alleges
that his wife drinks too much has
threatened to shoot him, has left his
home to live with Louis Bleicher and
sold property in which he had an in
terest for $500, spending the money
on Bleicher "for taxicab fares, etc."
In her answer Mrs. Hartigan said
that her husband was impossible, but
that she had not left him; he had le
her, she said. She asked for $40 q
week alimony and got $40 She is de-
fendant in damage suit for 800 900
Instituted by Mrs Louis Bleicher. of
744 Fog Street. the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Goodbye to
Men S Underwear

Some ribbed cotton shirts and
drawers, light winter weight,
are going at 81 each.
Medium weight cotton-and.
I wooi-fnlxed shirts and drawers
are going at $1.75 each.
All-wool medium eight
shirts and drawers (Redleaf,
Londonl are going at $3.50
each 9tax 15c), which is close
to half price.
Good pick-ups for this-and
next--winter.
Burlington Arcade aoor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
General weather Condition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s,-rhe disturb
ssnce that was central over Ontario
"wednesday night moved eastward to the
Canadian Maritime Provinces attended hy
light snow in the region OF the C;reat
Lakes and New England and the North
west disturbance moved southeastward TO
Softh Dakota, while a secondary depres-
son formed over Colorado, These dis.
Nerth Dakota and the north Rocky Noun
taIns and north plateau regions and rain
IN the north Pacific states
temperatures We're above normal to
gay In practically ali sections except the
soufheastern states and In the northern
loke regions i 2
The outlook is for cloudy. and unsettled
Wrather FRIDAY and Saturday In the AZ tes
east OF the Mississippi River and snow ia
a;gai se IN the north and rain In the
on Saturday Temperatures will fail In
nv north Atlantic states Friday and will
rtse In the upper lake region the Ohio
satiey aho the Southern states.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
seneraiS tafr and somewhat colder to-
ray tomorrow unsettled. probably snow
IN interior and rain or snow on the coast
=, soutnern New England fair and slight
~ ceiusr to-day; tomorrow unsettled
prooabiy snow or rain
Eastern Pennsylvania generally fair ,o-
1as, somewhat colder In northern portion
t1-inorrow unsettled. probably rain In
tion. " e'-i poF-
New Jersey and Delaware. fair to-dav
tc-morrew unsettled ably rain. no,
Enncn change In temperature
western Fennsylvsnia. unsettled weather
se-oay and Tomorrow probably rain AZ
snow, not much change In temperatures
morrow snsw,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Home Brew Gets Respite
Drys Won't Tighten ups ON
Private Stills. Saws Wheeler

GREENSBORO, NJ e.. Feb. ga
word VI cheer for home brewers was
ssundsd here to-day by Wayne r.
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League. attending the ssase convention
Of the organization Tightening up.
sct,vlti.s Of these interested in prohi-
bsticn enforcement would not be di-
reeta,; for the present as those making
iasoxicstlng beverages for their own
use, he said. although they were tech
niexI.y violating the law.
Mr. Wheeler said this state was
vfftual.y free Of home brewing. hut
Mayo. d. NJ. Clark Of Greenvilee told
the conference shat whisky stills war1
AZ fhiek In eastern North Carolina ass
gsss on dogs back" while farming
fara. making As mere lucrative.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
1t Is Rather Hard
to Get a Lamp
to Begin to Burn

It takes gentieness and pa
tience until the whole wick Is
kindled with light to keep it from
going out.
Surely. we should take even
more time and pains In our
homes, with little children and
others who work with us, who
are seeking to be lighted up
when they come with questions
and want to know something.
Do not blow OUT the listle
fame that needs to be encour-
aged.
II Is a privil sge to have a
chance to help even one person
every day.
(Signed>
III Naa~s<
February 4, 1921.
..---. .----.---.---.--.--.---.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Men S 75c to $3.50
Socks Soc pair

$500 pairs of. these good
socks have been given the
ticket OF leave. Some va
riety, too
Fine light weight cotton,
black only, full fashioned.
Lightweight imported socks.
black with unbleached soles.
Lightweight Isle socks (im-
ported), black only, full fash
ioned.
Thread silk socks, full fash.
ioned. Cordovan and gray.
Jap silk socks, seamless, black
with self side clox.
Wool and cotton mixed socks.
cordovan and green.
A regular thrift partyg
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Women S Oxfords
for the Spring

Ready now, If you Ike.
Walking oxfords with Cuban
or military heelss plain and
perforated toe caps--some wing
caps.
Two styles at SO pair.
Two styles at $12.50 pair.
Six styles at $3.50 pair.
Tan and black calfskin in all
three groups; tan grain leather
and black kidskin, also in the
$3.50 group.
First floo., Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Wool Dress Goods
Prices Shrink

Not the fabrics-tkeg
won't shrink.
50 in. navy blue serge, s1.5o
yard.
:, 81 in. navy blue tricotine,
$3.75 yard.
40 in. poplin, navy blue.
cadet blue, dark brown, black,
$1.45 yard.
4S to so In. tricotine, navy
blue, dark brown, black, s2.T5
yard.
Main fiaor, Old Building,
Fourth Ave. Side.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Another set

of four old Longhi prints IL
q series Of incidents In the
life of an 18th Centurv
Venetian belle. She is seen
slipping chocolate, having her
charming head coiffed, re-
ceivipg calls and being in
structed in the intricacies OF
the dance. In old chocolate
brown and gold frames.
$500 the set.
A set of six prints from a
famous costume book of the
18th Century and by Viero
are an exceptionally fine
document Of their costume
at the time. There are ladies
and mobiles, clothed in gorge
Gus stuffs and laces, with
bits Of background sug-
gestive of the period. These
are framed with Venetian
req ana gold. S25 each.
There are many other
prints and'a collection Of
glass paintings with scenss
and single figures and
groups, chasming in color
and wonderfully decoratiye.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Silk Lamp Shades

Using up Of surplus silk.
:, Round shades, 20, 22, "a and
26 in. in diameter; some sat
some sloping.
Blue, old rose, gold, null
berry and various favored color
combinations.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Highest temperature yesterday, SO de-
grees tat 4:1e p m}; lowest 2s degrees
tat g. m }; average, 34 degrees; average
same cate last year, 20 degrees; average
fame date for thirty-thrae years. 80 de-
greess
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Local Official Fecord-Tne following re.
pc!al record shows Temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Women S Skirts
from London
REDLEAF SKIRTS.

&SA<A> aAAASA AA N'1%AA Stos
They hssc that intan-
gible soracthing which gives
all of the English home
spun and tweed costumes
their character. Of course,
the exquisite color and
smart weaves have a great
deal to do with it-and the
quality of the surface of
the material.
This new collection for
sports and general wear
has all the loveliest Of the
tweed colors:
---bisque and green checked,
mauve and tan mixtures, "sea
and sky" mixtures; plain colors
in soft blue, and beige and
brown; gay stripes.
STATS each.
Second floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. .s:o4 a m. Sun sets. SAT Z. m.
Moon rises. A;S2 q. M Moon sets. 1855 .. m
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
F Gather Pillows
A fourth less

This one-fourth reduc-
ton brings the prices for
the various sizes down very
close to the prices of seven
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Men S Overcoats
Silk-lined, $3.50
Not long ago we had
them at $75. Ths price was
lowered gradually until the
$48 mark was reached. But
now--the rock bottom price
is announced-$33.50.
When a man puts on one
OF these overcoats he viii
be impressed immediately
with two things - the
warmth of the fabric, and
the smooth, comfortable
feeling Of the silk lining.
Most men prefer a Ches-
terfeld overcoat to all other
models because it serves so
many purposes. 1t is, in
fact, the one overcoat style
that is equally t'at home"
in all places at all times.
The fabric
of which these overcosts are
made is known as the Rock fab.
r1c--one OF the best we know
Of, and the color Is dark or,
ford. The
Silk lining
lis a SINNERS satin--heavy
In weight, lustrous in appear.
ance. Every coat has q velvet
collar. Sizes for all men.
Burlington Arcade door.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Lgcai Forecast.---Generally fair apa
somewhat colder to-day: tomorrow un-
settled. rain snow; fresh northwest
winds, becoming easterly by tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Humidity

a. nn.... ssh p m. eols .. m.... SO
barometer Readings
r. M. ss.ssti y. m. 2s.sIls D. M. 1887
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Lamb s-wool Quilts
Imported covers
We bought these beauti-
full covers abroad--French
brocaded silks, all-over de-
signs, panel effects, in one
piece (that is, without any
seam in the center).
Some have satin borders;
others have design on top, with
plain satin back. Edges ara
corded to match the color
scheme.
We bought the lambs wool,
and made the quilts in our own
factory.
They are without duplicates
in America.
$62.5o each.
In shades Of light and dark
rose, light and dark gold, car
dinal. pink and blue.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Silk Handbags
New how-pnced So

Silk handbags are to be
the vogue this spring.
These bags at So are Of a
surprisingly good quality Of
n1oires mounted on metal frames
some Of the bags are finished
with tassei.
black. -
Main foor. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Lamps bird less

A manufacturer had a
small surplus of poly
chrome and lamp material
on hand. We asked him to
make it up, at a price, into
aoor and chair lamps wired
Tor electricity. So,
s24 lamps for SIS.
$50 lamps for $40.
$50 lamps for S23.
$40 lamps for $26.
500 lamps for $50.
700 lamps for $40.
$65 lamps for S43.
$50 lamps for $50.
Ii models and finishes.
Second Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

The heather is split and the
hard part of the quill is Shrown
aside. Only soft, clean feath-
ers go into these pillows. We
know--beeause we make them
up in our own factory.
We have enough feathers
TO make about 1000 pillows
at the February Sale prices.
Sixth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

s, me next story: peter Tells Spookv
the Srreech Owl ALI About Is.a
Evening star., 1921-12-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY

Grove. the home Of the BRIDES par
ents Horace Kackley was his
brothers best man. while Miss Cath
crime Kipps Of Front Royal was the
maid Of honor. Tho Rev. Mr.. May
nard, pastor Of the Baptist Church in
Berryville performed the ceremony.
The bride wore q brown suit with
hat and gloves to match and carried
white chrysanth emums. Little Miss
Frances Rutherford, niece Of the BRIDE
groom, dressed in yellow organdy,
carrying basket Of yellow chrysan-
themums, preceded the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Kackley motored to Wash
ington. where they took the boat for
Newport News to visit relatives. They
will make their future home In
Clarke county. Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard b. Enyart.
u. 8. M. c.. whose marriage took place
at Alexandria on December 5. have
returned to Washington and are at
Mrs. Enyart is the daughter OF Mrs.
Mary E. Sullivan of the Chastleton.
The third annual Continental ball
of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
D. A. R.. to be given at Rauschers
this evening. will have Americaniza-
ton for its Inspiration, the work OF
the chapter among foreigners having
received the Endorsement Of leading
civic and educational Institutions of
the city. The ball. given annually, ie
for the purpose Of raising funds to
finance this work.
The regent, Mrs. Charles c. Haig.
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
for this concert are Nina Elman. So
..l. - and

for this concert are Nina Elman. So
pSano. sister Of Mischa Elman. and,
like him a talented artist, and the
baritone from the Imperial Grand Op-
era Company in ePtrograd, Josef VIM
The list Of patrons is headed by the
President Of the Woman's National ma
c. c. Calhoun and officers Of the
foundation. The manager of the
Concert piplomatique" and the
ChambeI- Music Society has arranged
Foundation and will turn over the net
profit to the theater building fund or
other purposes Of the foundation. This
feature of the concert has aroused
the foundation membership to keen
interest in the sale Of boxes and seats.
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Dennis en-
tertained at 81 small dinner on Sunday
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Y. p. Yeaman
Of Kentucky.
Owing to the +; business meeting in
the evening the, International Asso-
citation Of Art apd Letters has can
celed the tea for tomorrow afternoon.
Former United Htates minister to
Persia and Mrs. Charles W. Russell
will enter :ain at dinner at the Uni
versity Club this evening, when their
guests will be the minister Of Persia,
Mira Hussien Khan Alai: the charge
d'affaires of the Austrian embassy
and Nine. Prochink, the dean of the
American University and Mrs. Albert
H. Putney and Mrs. Oaston, daughter
Of the hosts.
Col. Bennehan Cameron. president
Of the Bankhead Highway Associa-
tion. gave a dinner last evening at
the Raleish Hotel in honor of Mrs,
Albert e. Thornton Of Atlanta, presi-
dent of the woman's commission Of
the association. The other guests
were Mr.: J. A. Rountree. Col Dwight
B. Heard, Mrs. Ida A wilkins, Miss
Grace West, Miss Mary Emery Will
son, Mrs. Churchill Gibson Graves Of
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Virginia. Mr.. Edward d. Britton Of
North Carolina. Mrs. Edgar! B. Kay
and Mr.. w. d. Cardwell. fc -.

willians-Daniels weddins i. ;. -
In Bethlehem Chapel. snc1 .s'.s
A wedding surrounded by charming
evening In the Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Cathedral Of st. Peter and st.
Paul. when Miss Marguertte Fitz-
Gerald Williams. daughter Of the late
Archedeacon of Washington, became
the bride Of Mr.. John Moncure Dam
Of the cathedral onciating. Inly q
small company Of relatives and close
personal friends witnessed the cere-
mony and an informal reception at
the home Of the bride followed.
The bride. who was unattended.
white satin fashioned with, q court
train, and duchess lace was effectively
arranged on the bodice. The tul1e
veil was arranged cap shape with
clusters of orange blossoms and she
carried a white-bound prayer book.
NNrt Daniels was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Francis Daniels Of West
Virginia, as best man.
After wedding trip Of short. dura-
tion Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels will make
their homo at the Episcopal Height
School, Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Moor
man announce the marriage of their
daughter Louise. to Mr.. C. Dean Gal
Iagher. on December 2, 1921.
Miss Ella v. Burr Of Higganum,
Conn.,, and Miss Jennie L. Simmons
of New York city returned to their
respective homes Monday, after
spending q week with the Misses
Harris. 1859 U street northwest.
Miss Ruby Alberta Rutherford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Rutherford. and Denzil Raymond
Kackley Of Clarke county, Va, were
married at noon Saturday at I,ocusf
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Society i
Continued from Eighth Page.l

1r. at Spokane. wash. and Is % now
located with her son, Mr.. Noel Sym
ons, at 1903 16th street. this city.
There the family will be joined ior
over the Christmas holidays by MRS.
NJ. and Mrs. cortlandt van Winkle
Of New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Richard Fuller Of
1907 22nd street are passing the
de rUniversite.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. president of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of Washington. and Miss Ger
trude Macarthur, general secretary
of the society, are at Swarthmore, Pa,
attending the conference of presidents
and general secretaries of the east
central field Of the association.
Mr.. Charles Trowbridge Tittman Of
Washington and Mr.. Arthur Murray
Of New London, Conn.,, will be the
soloists at the concert program or
the Christmas festival Of the Gentle
women's League, on Saturday evening.
Cards have been sent out by the
President and board of trustees OF
the Corcoran Gallery of Art for the
opening private view of the eighth
exhibition of cotemporary American
oil paintings, on Saturday evening;
December II, at o'clock. There Will
be a press view and vanishing day
Saturday from 9 in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Flora Wilson was a luncheon
hostess at the Shoreham yesterday In
honor Of Lady Henry of London. when
the guests were Mrs. James R. Mann.
Mrs William Eric Fowler. Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun and
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty.
Mrs. Edward E. Blodgett of Boston
is at the Powhatan for the season.
She has spent the greater part of
the winter in Washington for several
years.
Mrs Thomas Lockwood, chairman of
the dance committee for the Christ
mas festival to be given by the Cen
tlewomen's League, on Saturday, De-
cember IT, is offering a prize for the
most graceful dancers at the tea
dance at o'clock that afternoon.
The boxholders for the ball to be
given for the benefit Of the Wash
ington Opera Company In the ball
rooms Of the New Willard Thursday
evening. will include Mrs: Charles
Henry Butler, Mrs. Charles F. Cramer,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mr.. William
Phelps Emo, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Hartman. Mrs. George D.
Hope, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs.
Thomas F. Logan. Mrs. George Mesta.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. NJ.
o. Terry of California and New York.
Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, Mrs. Alonzo
Tyner, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates.
The Woman's National Foundation
is to benefit by the concert to be given
in the New Willard ballroom the
evening of December 1s. The artists
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the tsa1th department within the last twenty
four hoursi
s<drich Hynson, SO. Providence Hospital.
Eugene p. Csrvaizier. 80, Providence Hos
pital. -,
Harry J. Locke. II, Providence Hospital.
Walter P. Ramsey, g. Garfield Hospital.
BENJAMIN Walder. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Robert L. Dorsey, 23 1115 K st.
Mary e. Dorsey, 25, 1115 X st.
Elvira A. Harvey, 81. 1908 Kenilworth ave.
ne.
Almeda Hazen, 70, 3l4 Claiming IT ne.
Mary g. Nulcare, 81, 2189 X St
Robert A. Young, q, GARFIELD Hospital.
Patrick Higgins rs. Providence Hospital.
Samuel Brown, %, Emergency Hospital.
Herman Paige, 8. 1919 25th ST. NV.
Leonard Crawford, 4 months. Chidren's Hos
pital.
Agnes r. Gibson. %. Garfield Hospital.
Walter G.. Ruding. 81, 02O b st. s.w.
Alice A. Townshend. 6s. 1850 Argonne pI.
"; Z; MarseDgill: q; Casualty Hospital.
Emma l.. Braid. IS. Providence Hospital.
Annie II. Smith. IS. 0ls "a st. s.w.
Eliza Washington, "a. 1886 Sd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clarence F. Rellley of New York city and
Morgan l. Heritage Of PIainfield. N. ].
Joseph f. Geifer and Mabel II. Duesberry,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Walter A. Biting and Minnie Wilcox.
William j.. Hamilton and Martha 4. Bell.
John W. McMahOn and Anna b. Staples.
Harvey Moore and Susie Smith.
Randall Anderson and Elizabeth Booker.
John G. Cox Of Norfolk, Va. and Grace v.
Avery Of this city.
Va, and Anna Short OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Archibald N. Mixson of Charleston, g. O.,
and Milared McRae Of this city.
George H. Jones and Dorothy W. Willoughby
Cation w. Brown of Cherry Hill. Va, and
Nancy E. Msars Of Quantico. Va.
Arsenic Ralon of this city and Ethel N
Kreider Of Hyattsville, Md
william A. Brooks Of thic city and KathryI
Lghtkep Of Lafayette Hill. Pa.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

Georgs Maynard Minor, president gem
eral; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. vice
president general; Mrs. Livingston l.
Hunter, treasurer general; Miss Emma
T. strider. registrar general; Mrs
George w. White, curator general; !;
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair. state regent,
and Mrs. w. Turner Logan.
Representative w. Turner Logan Of
South Carolina, will present the
guests.
,, An additional list Of patronesses in
cludes Mrs. Richard e. Claughton,
Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Bertha
N. Robbins. Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman,
Mrs. J. w. Pitcher and Mrs. Mary K
Nalle.
Assisting the young ladies' commit
tee will be Miss Myra Fairfield, Miss
Nina Gore, Miss Elsie Montgomery,
Miss Margaret Rippy and Miss Agnes
Murphy.
Mrs. Bertrand E. Trenis is chairman
of the dance.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Footwear
for Gifts!

Daintlest OF .SorOs1S Evening
Slippers, or attractive and COM
Portable slippers for the boudoir
either of which would make
most acceptable gifts.
Then, too, we've the best
looking (and best made)
Slippers for MEN.
You just oughtn't to miss con-
sidering them in rounding out
your lists!
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Handmade
Blouses
S3.95-S5.OO

Just here-new styles
and usually $500 and $3.50.
This is one of the best
Christmas purchases we've
made in a long time.
Right when people are
asking for these dainty
blouses for gifts.
Fine batiste and French
voile-with Tuxedo and
Bromley collars, trimmed
with real filet laces and
handdrawn work. They
are simply exquisitei
S3.95 and $500.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
4gsS
Women's Satin Boudoir

women , S0Ilu 0OuOOlE
Slippers, $2.25
Dainty styles, quilted or plain,
with silk pompons. Black, blue,
pink, lavender, red; soft padded
soles.
Women's Felt House Slippers,
$1.6S
Especially good values. Have
soft padded soles.
Children's Felt Boudor
Slippers
with pretty designs that kiddies
like. In red or blue. Soft padded
soles.
Sizes 6 to II, $1O0.
Sizes IL to z, $l.z5.
In a Better Grade:
Sizes s to II, N.zS.
Sizes II to 2, $1.S0.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

.! cured myself by drinking butter
milk"
What did you have"
"A thirst
Evening star., 1921-12-13

England uses nearly twice as much
coal per head of the population as any
other country.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Frocks s25
Canton Crepe Street Frocks
Lace Party Frocks

Quite unusualEboth.
Canton Crepe Frocks-include smart colorings
rust, cornfower, tangefine, jade, American
beauty. mohawk and brown. Blouse and panel
STYLES with steel and bronze beads.
Lace Frocks are white, rust, mohawk, brown and
blacl-tunic, blouse, panel and draped styles
-laces combined with satin and Canton crepe.
Stop moment tomorrow and see them!
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Sorosis Evening Slippers

Sorosis Evening Slippers
$1,000 Pair
Smart, dainty affairs of patent
leather, kid or black satin, with
French heels-the final word in
correct style and good taste. Strap
and plain models.
A New Idea in Rhinestone
Ornaments
It's quite simple-slips over the
strap Of the regular strap pump
and the effect is quite striking.
Various handsome designs-$3.00
and 500 q pair.