davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
IN N. z. CHURCH
LAST SUNDAY.

Rev. ]. u. Baker OF GOoding, was
the speaker at the M. II. church last
Sunday, giving a fine sermon on =
timely topic. Rev. Baker was pas
sing through the city TO his home
after attending a church convention
In an eastern city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
Would Have
Sunday

A petition is being circulated by
interested parties which has for its
purpose the opening of the city to
Sunday operation of theatres While
the petition is literally supported by
signers, 1t is said that much opposi-
tion to such q move exists.
Numerous petitions are being cir
eulated by the opponents of the
movement. These will be presented
to the city council in an effort to
eounteract tho first named petition.
Under Idaho statutes no theatres,
etc, shall be operated on Sunday in
cities of Montpelier's class. but pro-
yideI that where petition is pre-.
sented to the council containing the
names of a majority of the bona fide
electors in that city. the council may,
it sees fit, pass an ordinance max
ing 1t permissible to operate theatres,
etc, on Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
COUNCIL PASSES NOTICE or
INTENTION To PANR

A number OF largey signed petit
tions by property owners on Jeffor-
son, Lincoln and Clay streets and oil
connecting side streets between So
venth and Twelfth streets, both in
elusive, were presented 10 tho city
council Wednesday night asking that
those streets be paved. the work to
start early in the spring. The petit
tions were carefully considered by
tho council, and II appearing to the
officers that a large majority OF the
property owners In the area mention
ed. are deslrous OF having the streets
paved, and ordinance was passed un-
animously declaring intention TO
create local improvement district No.
3.
The water works committee made
n final report of It's findings regard
ing meter rates for water. and re-
the following rates: Not
over 100000 gallons. 10 cents per
1000; moro than 100 900 gallona
and not over 100000, s cents per
.00O; 100000 gallons or more
cents per 1000. Minimum rate
$1.00 per month. The report waa
adopted. and the city attorney was
instructed to draft an ordinance coy,
ering the above water meter rates.
Engineer A. II. Fox submitted q
proposal to do the engineering wOrh
In the proposed improvement district
No. 3. the same being accepted and
Mr.. Fox retained az engineer.
Current bills we're allowed and
warrants ordered drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

Dance every Saturday niRht At she
Gem Dance Han. Fine music over
Cen theatre. Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01

sario hacer para tener efecso ell dfa
10. de Diciembre pr6ximo, ha sido va
aceptada por el noventa por ciento de
los operarios de la misma.
De v. atentamente;
L. ToRo,
Presidente.
Noviembre 80, 1921.
The Porto Rican American Tobacco
Company,
San Juan, Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
DECLARACIONES DEL SR. DIEz De ANDIN(
La NECATYA DEL CONSEJO EXECUTIVE De EMPENAR La BNA FE DEL
PUEBLO De PTO RICO NO ACAR LA CONTRADICTION DEL EMPRESTO

Consejo Executive suspendio su reso-
lucion para dar una oport anidad al
Municipio para conferenciar con Il
Compania yer ST era possible llegar
a un acuerdo, en- euyo case y segdn
el referido informe de la Comision de
Hacienda de la Asamblea Municipal,
la partida destinada a la con-truc-.
cion de la Planta Electrica, seria n
tonces dedicada IA construction d
Alcantariilado de Santurce
Estamos ahora pendientes de con-
ferenciar con Ii Ccmpanfa Y va he
mos nombrado una comisi6n compues
ia del Sr. Travieso, el Comisionado
de Obras Pdblicas y yo, para que
trate de llegar un acrerdo Goa la
Compania, y en- la pr6xima reuaion
del Consejo Executive sera nuevamen-
te tnltado este asunto para que que
de defnitivamente sresuelto"
-iEs cierto-le pr guntamos- -qua
Uds. quieren dar preferencia la
Planta Electrica v posponer IA Gems
truccion del Alcantarillado d. San
turce, qse es una obra de mayor inn
portancia de mas imperioSa <nsce-
sidad?
No. Esa es la propaganda repu-
blicana. Nuestro prop6sito es hacer
las dos obras un mismo tempo. Los
10000 dolares asignados para Ia
Planta, no son necesarios Tara el AL
cantarillado, va que para esta obra,
contamos con 10000 dolares que hay
de remanente del Emprestito de 915,-
600 dolares hecho durante la Admi-
nistracion republican, Y $4,000 que
para el mismo objeto le hemos asig-
nado en- la presepte Ordenanza del
Emprestito. Con esas cantidadss esta
mos en- condolences de empezar las
obras, que tardarah mas de dos amos
en- realizlrse
~ en- el case de que el Consejo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01

Executive resuelva no empenar' la bue
ma fe del Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
afectara ESQ a la contradiction del En-
prestito?
-En manera alguna. El municipio
de San Juan goza de credito suficien-
te papa responder los tenedores de
bones y Ell Emprestito no podra ser
obstaeulizado por clio. Adenias, va en-
ctra OCCASION Sc di6 un case analogo
Cuando la Administrator republica-
ma trato de. hacer la emission de bo-
nos en- ell Emprestito de $4,000 do
lares, en- el 1917, la Legislature, que
ena entonces la que tenfa que empe-
mar la buena fe del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, Sc nego a clio en- virtud de la
Resolution ga de la legislature y a
pesar de clio Sc h'zo la emission los
bonos fueron colocados.
LES cierto que Uds. tienen va
proposiciQnes de agentes, para la CO.
locacion de los -bonos?
-Inhnidad de cara2s, ofreciendo-
nos su concurso y manifestandonos
las buenas condolences en- que. Sc en-
cuentra actualmente ell mercado de
bonos en- los Estados Unidos.
Hemos recibido cartas del jefe del
Bureau de Asuntos Insulares, el Ge-
neral Frank Mcintyre, ofreciendon S
su ayuda personll para la colocacion
de los bonos sin la intervenci6l de
esos agentes.
Como Vd. termin5 dicien-
donos el Sr Diez de Andino-- no hay
cue pensar que el Emprestito pueda
fracasar, respecto 10 de la busna
fe del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, ,,debo
ahadirle que, en- la suposicion de que
la misma pudiera ser neg da, cosa
que no es de esperarse, va que los
mienbros que componen ese alto or
ganismo tienen que estar penetrados
de la necesidad de esta empresa, va
nosotros expreasmente habsamos So
licitado Ell empefro de la buena fe en-
ura Ordenanza aparte para que la
! negativa del Conseio Executive no pu
diera afectar la Ordenanza original
del Emprestito.
u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. "
VIA "ALL AMERICA CABLES"

WASHINGTON, noviembre 3o-En
La session de hoy de las conferencias del
desarme, las principales potencias han
llegado a un acuerdo, aceptando ell pro-
yecto naval conforme con la PROPOSE
cion del presidente Hughes. Ell Jap6n
Sc ha confornado con la asignaci6n del
go por ciento, segin Sc estipula en- di-
cha proposition.
Los delegados que interviewer en- Ell
estudio de los problemas del oriente
han anunciado hoy que las potencias
interesadas en- los mismos han lIegado
tambi6n un acuerdo en- Ell asunto de
shantung, por 10 cual sera frmado de
un momento otro Ell tratado.
En- vista de este acuerdo ell Jap6n Sc
ha comprometido a retirar las tropas
que actualmente tiene en- ell territorio
chino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01

Aver tarde un Redactor nuestro vi
sit6 en- su ofcinl, en- el Ayuntamicn-
to, al Comisionado municipal DE- Ha-
cienda, Sr Rafael Dfez de Andino,
con el objeto de inquirir detalles acar
ca del asunto del Emprestito que la
Administrator municipal esta en-
Was de contratar y cuya ordenanza
fue objeto de UNI amplia discussion en-
la Ultima session que celebrara el Con
sejo Executive de Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Diez de Andino, con u
acostumbrada cortesfa, Sc mostr6 dis
puesto completeness Immediate
mente v nos hizo las siguientes inn
pDrtantes declaraciones acerca del
asunto:
En- la u'timl session dei conscjo
Executive al ir a tratarsa acerca de
ii Sc empefaba no la buera fe Gel
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, para gararti-
zar la emission de bones del Empires
tito, Sc le di6 una oportunidad, tanto
n La Compafifa encargada de suminis-
trar el alumbrado publico de la capi-
tai, como los miembros de la mino-
ria republican, en- la Asamblea mu-
nicipal, al obieto de que pudieran pre-
sentar su oposicion a la parte de la
Ordenanza que Sc refere a la cons
truccion de una planta electrica pro-
piedad del Municipio, comparecimos
en- representation del Municipio, el >r
Travieso, el ingeniero Nones yo. To
dos los argumentos o. presentaron los
oponentes a la construction de la plan
ia electrioa fueron destrufdos por nos
otros.
La Ordenanza del Emprestito, in
cluye la construction de la Planta
Electrica, pero hay un informe de la
Comision de Hacienda de la Asam-
blea municipal, en- virtud del cual Sc
dispone que 81 la companfa del Alum
brldo llegara sun arreglo con el Mu-
nicipio en- el sentido de rebajar el
costo del alumbrado y aumentar q
mismo en- la parte nueva de la po-
blaci6n, con este motive, fue que el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
La COI9Ctiva no aCGpta eI conf
t6 de MediaCi6n y COnCiIiaCi6n

"A continuation publicamos las dos
cartas. crualdas entire la Comision de
Mediaci6h y Conciliaci6n y la porto
Rican American Tobacco Comp,
acerca desasunto de los tabaqueros.
Como Sc vera por la carta suscrita
por ell Presidente de la Colectiva, es-
ia empreal no Sc muestra dispuesta
a aceptar la mediaci6n que Sc lie SUI
giere, supuesto a., segdn dice la refe
rida carta, no tiene controversial algu
ma con sus operarios.
"Noviembre 80 de 1921.
Hon. Martin Travieso,
Pres. de la Comision de Mediaci6n
Conciliaci6n,
San jun, P. r.
Sefior:-
Acusamos recibo de su atenta car
Ia de fecha de hoy en- la que nos eta
para comparecer ante la Comisi6n de
Mediaci6n y Conciliacion en- la session
especial que celebrara el jueves 10. de
Diciembre de 1921, a las 3 de la tar
de, en- la oficina del Presidente de la
Comisi6n en- ell edifcio municipal de
San Juan.
En- contestaci6n la misma desea
mos manifestarle que esta Compafiia
no tiene ning1n asunto que mediar, nj
esta dispuesta 4 aceptar mediacion al
guna, en- sus relaciones con sus opera
rios. Esta Compafiia no tiene contro
versia alguna con sus operarios, Y la
rebaja de salaries que ha sido nece-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
Los "SINN FEINERs, REHUsAr,
PREsTAR JURAMENTo.

IoNDREs, noviembre 3o.-El pro-
bema irlandes no lleva trazas todavfa
de resolverse, pues Ell proyecto de auto-
nomia amplisima que ell gobierno har
bia concedido Irlanda ha hecho sur.
gir un gran desacuerdo entire los 'ssinn
feiners'' los del Ulster, pues los pri-
meros han rehusado prestar juramento
de alianza la Corona.
En- vista de este Lloyd George, de-
seoso de resolver Ell gravisimo profile.
ma que amenaza la paz del Imperio,
hs anmciado que sometera un nuevQ
plan al estudio del Gabinete. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
Ell ROMA PERHGANEcIO
TRES HoRAS EN- Ell ARE

Ell dirigible Roma Ell mas grande
Gel mundo, ha hecho un viaje de prue
ba que ha dejado satisfecho todos
pues permaneci6 tres horas en- el aire
El Roma fu6 comprado por Ell 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos Italia
en- S2,ooo,ooo, y sera utilizado para Ia
defensa de la costa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
LITUANIA PRoTESTA DE
LA oCUPACIoN PoLACA

FL gobierno de Washington ha reci.
bido varias resoluciones adoptadas por
Iituania pidiendole proteste contra los
abdsos cometidos por las tropas pola
cas- en- las regiones lituanas.
Los htuanios dicen que los poIacos
han encarcelado prominentes personali
dades v han suprimido varios peri6di
cos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01


Senores:-
En- virtud de un requerimiento del
Hon. Gobernldor INFERNO de Puerto
Rico, la Comision de Mediaci6n y Con
ciliacion en- la reunion celebrada el
dfa % del corriente, despues de con-
siderar varios telegramas de las or
ganizaciones de tabaqueros en- distin-
tos pueblos de la Isla, en- los cuales
Sc solicita h intervention de esta Co
mission con el objeto de yer 81 es po-
sible llegar a una transaction amis-
tosa de la controversial pendiente en-
tire esa Compafifa y sus trabajadores,
con motive de la reduction de los sa-
larios, acordo cinlr a ambas parties in
teresadas en- dicha controversial ante
la Comision de Mediacion Concilia
cion en- la session especial que para
ese fin celebrara la Comision el jue-
yes .dia primero de Diciembre de
1921, las tres de la tarde, en- la off
Gina del Presidente de la Comision en-
el edifcio municipal de San Juan.
De acuerdo con 10 dispuesto por la
Comisi6n tengo ell honor de citar a
Vds. para que comparezcan ante Ia
Comision el dfa Y hora anteriormente
indicados.
81 por alguna circunstancia esa
Compafifa decidiese no avenirse una
discussion amistosa de la controver-
sia, la Comision agradlcera esa
companfa Sc sirva comunicarselo por
escrito, fin de tener una constancia
Official de los motives por los cuales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
Las naCiOnes han aCeptadO ef
prOgramd naval de MI. Hughes:
LAS PoTENcIAs GREEN QUE DEBR
1NTERvEN1RsE E-S PORTUGAL. :

WASHINGTON, noviembre so.-En.
vista de los graves movimientos revo-s
lucionarios que han estallado en- estos.
dias en- la Republica portuguese, los
cuales estan convirtiendo en- un verda-T
dero caos las principales poblaciones
lusitanas, los representatives en- las Con
ferencias del Desarme opinan que debe
intervenirse por parte de las naciones
vecinas fin de impedir que La ola
"bolshevikista'', que actualmente anne
naza La vida de Portugal, Sc desborde
por todo Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-01
BALE EN- BAYAMON

La FColonia Espanola de Baya,non,
celebrara ell dfa diez del corriente un
bale de confanza, para conmemorar la
fiesta de la Purisima Conception.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Hundreds Call Upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall

From an Official standpoint the re-
ception which the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall held in the red room Of
the New Willard Hotel yesterday
afternoon from 4 to was Of more
importance than any other event Of
| the day. Hundreds Of guests. many
from the diplomatic reception held
by the acting Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Norman H. Davis and from the
receptions held by the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Baker and by the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
paid their respects to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall stood just within the red room
door. the latter wearing a handsome
but simple black satin afternoon
gown with a show of turquoise blue
on the bodice and as q girdle. The
tea table and the round table from
which punch was served each bore a
huge cluster of American beauty
roses, while large baskets of roses
and other flowers. each with its touch
Of Christmas red. stood in tables
near the huge supportings pillars of
the room.
Mrs. Meredith, wearing a charming
afternoon gown of black embroidered
net and satin, and a hat Of medium
size Of black velvet. presided at one
end of the tea table, while Mrs. Charles
B. Henderson, in rather simple but
handsome afternoon gown of black
satin and hat of black velvet. did the
honors at the other end Of the table.
Miss Camille Lippincott, who pre-
sided at the punch bowl, had assist
ing her Mrs. wilkins. Miss Delano
and Miss Thoron. Others assisting
Mrs. Marshall during the afternoon
were Mrs. David Franklin Houston,
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. Mrs. Frank B.
Kellogg, Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh. Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord and Mrs. John Allan DouGherty.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Goats
$49.5O
Reduced From SIS,
SIS, SOS

Another extraordinary
opportunity when you
consider the very moder-
ate original prices on
these wonderfully styled
coats. Elegant velours,
bolivias and broadcloth,
in all the newest colors
and in complete size as
sortment for women and
misses.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
international Ball
Attracts Attention

Much interest attaches to the forth
coming international ball. to be given
Monday evening. January 20. in the
two bathrooms Of the Willard Hotel
by Robert E. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
This will be the second year of the
international ball. which attracts
many members Of the diplomatic cir
the stellar affair Of the series Of en-
tertainments given by the chapter
each season. An added feature will be
an elaborate pageant by the young
ladies Of the various embassies and le-
inaries Of the city. and they win be
under the direction of Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith. Invitations have been
extended to some forty-odd embassies
and legations in Washington. Each
box Of the ballroom will be decorated
tions.
The proceeds Of the ball will be df-
vided between the hero endowment
| fund, which Is being raised by the
national organization Of the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy for veterans
OF tne world war. and the relief fund
Lee Chapter for surviving members
OF the Confederacy and their families.
The international ball last wear was
highly successful both financially and
socially and on the occasion approxf-
mately &2,6o0 was raised by the chap
ter. and the prospects are that it
| Will be even more successful this
year.
Various committees to complete the
arrangements for the ball are now
being appointed by Mrs. Hornine, the
president. and Mrs. Hutton, chair
man OF the chapters entertainment
committee. Three Subcommittees will
pc formed. on which members of tn
diplomatic set will be asked to serve.
Miss Evangeline Mickler will have
! charge OF the costumes for the young
! ladies of the pageant.
! Those on the ball committee are:
Mrs. Walter e. Hutton, chairman:
! Mrs. William I. Denning, vice chair.
| man; Mrs. Theodore Judd, Mrs. =
II. Lynham. Mrs. Forrest F. Vrooman.
Mrs: Clause Gathgens, Mrs. JuIian
Goolsby. Mrs. VIM. F. Davis. Mrs. Pani
Anderson. Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mrs.
Charles Richter, Mrs. J. King Pick :
ett. Mrs. Harriet Chambers, Mrs, John
Rodler, Mrs. Edward T. Eden. MRS.
Lorena Hewett, Mrs. Claude N. Ben
nett, Mrs. Jesse Anthony, Miss Marion
Smith. Mrs. Rexford Smith, Mrs. wal
lace Streater, Mrs. Celestia Allen. Mrs..
Porter Barrett. Mrs. Stella Glenn Nc
cinnamon and Mrs. Lennie c. Ersfeld.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Columbia Hospital I
Benefit Dance Next
Wednesday at Willard
Both Bathrooms Will Be
Used-Mrs. Henry Bar.
rett Learned Will Head
Receiving Line - Lady
Geddes to Aid.

The second annual ball for the
benefit Of Columbia Hospital will be
given on Wednesday evening. January
will be used and the most popular of
the dance orchestras will be stationed
in the center of the east side of the
large ballroom. Mrs. Henry Barrett
Learned, president of the board Of
lady managers, will head the receiv-
Geddes, wife Of the British ambas-
sador; Miss Boardman. District Com
m .ssioner, and others. Maj. Alfred
cambridge johnson. military aid at
the White House, will make the In
chairman Of the ball committee. The
young ladies' committee is composed
Of all the debutantes Of this season.
who have not yet selected their chair
man. The complete list Of boxholders
Charles B. Ward. Mrs: David F.
Kaime. Mrs. R. r. Gown, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mrs. George II. Meyer,
Mrs: Nj Benedict croxell, Mrs Henry P.
Mrs. Joseph e. Davies. Mrs. Francis
T. A. Junkin, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Mrs. U. S.
Grant. jr., Mrs. r. B. Moran. Mrs.
Thomas B. Hutchinson and Col. Will
liam Eric Fowler. Mr.. Stuart w.
Cramer is chairman of the mems floor
committee and will be assisted by
the young dancing men as we'll as
the older dancers. A number of din
ner parties will precede the ball, and
the fact that it falls on Twelfth Night
this year gives it an added interest.
Commander Theodore Jewell, u. 8. N,
will give a large dinner party, which
will include the debutantes of this
season who form the young ladies
committee for the ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Fairbanks will also enter
tain at dinner. taking their guests
later to the ball.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Wednesday 8 Gard Party
To Be Held for Hospita

The board Of lady managers Of the
Casualty Hospital will hold a benefit
card party at Wardman Park Hotel.
Wednesday afternoon, February 2. Mrs
Daniel Webster Prentiss. chairman of
by Mrs. Cornelius Barber. Mrs. 81.
Boesch, Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs JUL
ius Buynitsky. Mrs. c. Collins, Mrs. M.
G. Copeland. Mrs. H. G. Clay, Mrs.
George Eastment. Mrs. William Green.
Mrs: Frederick p. Hinkel, Mrs. George
s. Jameson. Mrs. E. H. KettIer. Mrs.,
D. Olin Leech. Mrs. Frank Mack. Mrs.
Charles Meyers. Mrs. John Benia min
Nichols. Mrs Charles ONeilI. Mrs. Will
lard Pollard. Mrs N. J. Vaughan. Mrs.
Ennalls Wagg4man. Mrs. J. L. Webb and
Mrs. John c. Wineman.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
GEORGETOWN Assembly
Opens Dancing Season

The Georgetown Assembly. the oldest
and most aristocratic organized dancing
club Of the city, entertained at the first
dance Of the season Monday evening at
historic old Linthicum Hall in George
town, the frst dance the assembly has
given since the war. The ballroom was
eiAoorately decorated with southern
smiiax and palms. while the receiving
party stood before q screen Of palms.
In the recsiving line were Mrs. Louis
Macka1. Mrs. Robert s. Beale and Mrs.
Basil Boteler.
Dr. Louis Mackall Is president of the
assembly and T. Blackwell Smith is
secretary.treasurer. The dancing COM
mtttee 10 composed Of Basil Boteier. DR..
Mackall. DR.. Robert s. Beale. S. Percy
Thompson and Mr.. Smith
The assembly viii entertain again on
January II and February II.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Try This Cheese Custard.

Beat up four eggs: add half a cup
OF boiling milk. four tabIespoonfuls
or grated cheese and a seasoning of
salt, pepper and red pepper. Pour this
into small buttered molds, stirring ali
the time SO as not to let the cheese
settle. Stand the molds in q pan. al.
lowing the water to come within half
an inch Of the top: simmer gently un-
III set. Cut slices Of bread and stamp
them out in rounds . little larger
than the molds. Put two tablespoon
fuls Of butter into q frying nan. ana
when hot fry the bread a golden color.
Dish one custard on each and brown
In tho oven. Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Dresses
$245O

Reduced From $45, $50, $50, Sos
Choice OF large assortment OF
this seasons handsomest models, in
taffetas, satins, tricotines, jerseys,
georgettes, serges. Ais for women
and misses, in the best shades. A most
remarkable sale.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Entertain for Their Son

Mr.. William s. Elliott. register of
the Treasury. and Mrs. Elliott enter
tanned party of young people last
evening at their home in Chevy Chase,
complimentary to their son. Mr.. Edwin
Boyd Elliott, who is at home from
Princeton Tor the holidays. Colors of
orange and black predominated in the
decorations. Games. refreshments and
dancing were features Of the evening.
Among the guests were the following
Washington young men. who are en-
rolled in out-of-town schools: Mr..
Francis Birch Of Harvard and Mr. Ed
ward Colladay, jr., Of Phillips Exeter.
Evening star., 1921-01-02
$z5 to $119 Suits, Goats, Dresses, $495O
Dresses
$3.50
Reduced From SIS,
SIS, SOS to $11o

Again we have ignored
the actual worth of these
handsome Dresses from
our most exclusive de-
signers. Tie materials are
the finest Eeorgettes, kit
tens ear crepe, taffetas,
tricotines and combine
tons. Every size in the
assortment dor misses and
women Stylish stouts in
cluded
Evening star., 1921-01-02
Suits
$24.5O
Reduced From $50, $50, $65

The seasons most desirable styles,
either plain tailored or with fur COL
lars, silk lined throughout. Elegant
velours, tricotines, silvertones and
fancy mixtures. Complete assortment
of sizes for women and misses. You
shouldn't miss this opportunity to get
fine suit at half and less than half
regular worth.