davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

~ - AAG.i- tt
II tn hool paa d Prank r IN,
he!ner. oun y jude. a c. Adams
muaie ilri judge; oscar Woln. mem
b. of the b arJ Of loral im1r9vem
Tn ai1as MeKin ey suTcriat rdent Of
tho Ifltnois steel 'amaaay. and j f.
~ Bsop tFtasuter "a the Go u
coutsy l;e.i st Board.
Mrs. y. J. Austen @: + 44beth 81.
entertaine last er nire houo +
her husbands ard alrs W e. orr.
birthdays. Bunco was played during
the evening ara the hostess servef
dainty refreshments to eight guests.
Mrs Richard Jenkins AMI 7trs ed
ward Jenkins wiz entertain the NortE
Side Ladies' Club at one o'cloce
luncheon on Thursday at Mrs. Ell
ward jenkins home. 1850 Coles ave-
nue.. Chicago. The ladies ire rcquc ST.
"a to take the eley III o'cl9ek surface
ear from Hammond
The Irving School l.. T. l. Will meet
tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. 6. +. Graves, s95
Elm street.
All members of the degree staff Of
Germania Rebekab lodge No 672 are
requested to be at tina hall Thursday
afternoon at half past o'clock.
! promptly.
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Iddings and
little daughter. Rosemary. were the
guests of Or. lddings' parents on sun
day. at their home in Worthwhile
The Christian Endeavor Society," or
the First Church of Christ viii give q
hay-rack party Friday evening. No
vember nth. Al who wish TO 60
should meet at the church ait seven
fifteen o'clock
Deborah Aid society viii have an all
day meeting tomorrow at the Chris
tlan church and large attendance
is desired. Arrangements VIII lie
made for home bake sale to be held
on Saturday.
All The ladies belonging to the Home
Comforts Club. the REQ cross and the
Parents Teachers Association OF west
Hammond, who are Interested in the
.Armistice Day parade that is to be
held on Friday Will meet u the Went
worth school "a v edncsday evening az
The Liberty Camp Of Royal Neigh
! bors No. s4s7 VIII meet tomorrow
night at the nome OF Mrs. Orphey, 800
Calumet avenue.
very pleasant birthday surprise
party was given IN honor Of Mrs ]. D
Urbahns at her home on Logan street
last evening. Games. cards and music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Hammond election returns viii Ne
given out at cafe Lafayette. 4607 For
svthe avenue, East Chicago. Tuesday.
Nov. Sth. Reservations by phone Easf
Chicago 1919. 1I-S-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
Personal and
Social News

OFFS fssfttsts ~ COT HTRN eLuB-
TIE hAni'a MA Country Club WI
We open hoase eaf2sat and his mrde
raj h''ht5 to set the election r~-
tof us menieefs aud guests.
80 tsctIiN h> Al
WoNAN's ~ y
Nl"@ r. - tRe mm nd Worn
-1 N"l z tae Ait on "a u day
ti'.'" a"' onset yea X cipte city
10y. In attendance thfre we're LII
ga from the various clubs OF Lal.t coun-
y, 4id tne country Cub rooms reie
tlled 70 tul capacity Mrs u. r.
ran the - III .'oad president, pr
''d @l tne ~ Ing ara 'ntrodnFed
,"S A'eU'' 81 the Guns I'm cary
- - ''''h to'h'' Last INC az
10" ett'
N"l'i - presented q resolution
SihE LIT 1e success o. ne l'te'-
:" ',e 'iiu' 'o''
= nc, - II ''.''' Wis up
10 ~ oy 're ciup ana copy OF sam
o'uelSu SEM 20 tn' ifts!aeht o. ''e
ntteu states MISS Jane Hunofd
mace an appeal Tor help Tor the
'HocfeuioslS fuhd. especially the sag
- .'''9 S''-iiips'
~ eNcei'1n1 program was gwen m
Siuyili's ,.,
- - ". -.
m t,,,n'. w - !
-. iis-' v ~ Ia
- e. i''1 ''''A ii'' = 10
- o'iNen' Last CHicaso
'.'''' 49, -''''
l1'-iu = ~ ~" ga
,.43.
-
rs " - - a.
- ~, i''i'. w - I@'
',S - - - e'uD anu IT
NJ ~ ~ e''o- : 10y II .'..''
~ Si"'ai' NJ
|a'il mum Der IS 50 wen gwen ana
mn "a ieoelseu ma '1iiiV
',,e '-e' ne Iiaiiii''''nu y oman :
-. ~ - 80 ~.
4 s T.. ''i''
si14eiiuiu esi'ohsf snu eo-oper q :
"l.iie l"e s'e'1i ',ou p' up h IL
-
MiN9- T. D. 1f.lf ~ reporter
/ Try street entertained ~ g SIX oclock
ull4her On SUNDAY evening az tAeII
= nome III hohor OF MI ana MIS-. T.
I4sehilnsef OF OhlcaGo.
MISS Atce lngfaham q Erie street
pleasantly enter ealhed at tfousseal
9l4o" 81 -asl 0Nshlhs ~ HeI nome u
nohof 81 MSS h.heL &c cen VINO VIII
pe Dccsi,loei DI4oe- huheo vas
a"1 "isn sSoic Ai'-ue ny MSS
~. eiJoS Aoio
''-ile 1'ls ger gu q -
- ~ "oiiei
sHo"e - iti =" iaiiDU' - uSe4ul anu
peaueltlI sA-ts rom the Misses Lil4laii
assc' RANGES 90, ldoei GcN q
rla]el tonnes is--h Mao lia@eL 'oiiTs
-, i'',',iia - sa'ie 80
49, ~ M. - o. e 49,
me Wedding Of MISS Gertfuoe I"iss
o. ohle4go 10 v Al'er l-a"aro S1uer
was qoletiy so.eillni1eu AT slA-thlrty
r e VA periofiiie1 pv lhe iSeF
go, 80 man .. 1Ae ,lp.aie =. 'Ns ~
80 In ~ s, l'.e
: -S4ie9 - i VIC - % Il iei'uS
~. 80.
49, 80, 80 80 80. ~, r,.-.,a - ~
.,.i, -. III :
pos-i' 49, 80 ..t.,..
49,. -. s4-o = 47i-e = =
81 L 3" - VI La =
DlI'-laay par vas gwen II ho1lor -
80. go. - ~. .'''lli II o.
- ~ - : 'ioi = ~.
-'ii,l 71iy ~ oo.-i1 " 80 - ~,
: 80. 81 'l''o 10 or,
ms ~ -, ~ 20 ~ :
: -, -.
- -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Special fried chicken dinner, 81
cents. tomorrow. Wednesday, Mrs.
Wilson, Minas Cafeteria. is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Lady NIacca bees Opal Hive sec are
giving card party tonight at Lady
c1rannan's. 799 State Line Everyone
invited. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

NJ members of the West Halamonl
Home Comfort Cub are requested /
march in the parade Armistice Day
11-S-t MRS EVERETT FOX. Pres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Regular meeting OF Golden T.Ile
Council No. l Tuesday evening. 1I-S-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

There VIII BE q pedro party at K.
r p. Hall Wednesday at . =. IN. Adj
mission - cents Fine prizes. lis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

J. X STINSON,
teeae Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires october I. 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
Now for Colds

II 5 your fault as we'll as
the season S fault whom
you catch q cold, You
are moro to blame i, that
cold is neglected. Take
Summers Cold Remedy
& ID you will soon find
your cold broken. Sum
nlers' Cold Remedy, 35c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
Hammond Indiana. Nov. 4. 1921

Ifammond, indiana, Nov. 4, 1871.
10 TILE PUBLIC
You VIII hereby take notice tnst op
and after this date / VIII not be res
ponsible for any debts contracted By
my wife, Nina NJ TroehIer. or anyone
else except myself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Mrs Elizabeth Long. Mrs. George
Rimbach. Mrs. Mary Malo and Mrs.
John Malo motored to the Calume
Ccnclave Of True Kindred. held at. the
South Chicago Masonic Temple. and
witnessed the initiation of the .oliof
ing Chicago notah1es into Tue Kin
drcd: William Hale Ttnmasea .aasnr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

There will be q baby clinic tomorrow
morning from ter to twelve O'Clock al
The Wentworth school in West Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

J. c. Miliken and daughters. Miss
Evaughn and Miss Eulah, returned
Sunday evening from three days
motor trip to Audubon, Indiana. Mrs
Milli,en remained for two weeks
visit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Henry Elster who was a Weekend
guest of Gale Fauver and George Nc
Farland Of Purdue University. wit--
messed the Northwestern and Purdu
game on Saturday. He returned 70
Hammond with Mr. J. c. Nlliken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

The North Side W. c. T. L. which
was to have met this Friday at the
home Of Mrs. William Collett. has been
postponed until next FRIDAY, o. ac
count OF the death OF the president
Mrs. Lewis of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Ladies Aid Society Of the Presby-
terrain church viii meet tomorrow ar
tenroon al the church and Mrs J. w
Smith and Mrs Mary T. Holm viii be
hostesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Twiss
OF Chicago TO Walter Edward -auer
was quietly solemnized at six-thirty
o'clock last Saturday evening. 1ne
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Hoffman at the home OF the bride On
Ellis avenue. Both have the best
wishes Of wide circle Of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Trinity Aid Society VIII meet for n
social session Wednesday aftc-no n
and Mrs O. Wolf, Mrs. +. " An
drce and Mrs A. Andrve VIII be the
hostesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

The Liberty Camp of Royal Neigh
bors No. s4s7 VIII meet tomorrow
night a the nome OF Mrs Orphey. S55
Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

on Friday evening a delightful
birthday party was given in honor OF
Mrs. Paul Newman at her home on
West State street. in celebration Of her
anniversary. The rooms were pretty
with vases Of red roses and ferns, and
during the evening music and danciag
were enjoyed. \ delicious course
luncheon was served to forty guests,
ana many beautiful gifts were present
cd % the guest OF honor. A most en-
joyabIe evening was spent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08
Use Summers Clinical Laboratory

After the Theater
Stop at Summers
Delicious soda drinks
aud ice creams. plain or
il fancy combinations
Yeast drinks, hot drinks.
Your favoritc drink scrv-
cd here and served right.
Hot Chocolate, 10c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. F. Masepohl OF Muir
ray street entertained at g. six o'clock
dinner on sunday evening at their
home IN honor of Mr. and Mrs. L
Elsemineer of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
FOOD |S NEEDED ID
 AID THE DESTITUTE
 PEOPLE OF PHOENIX

Tn order to complete the rations portioned out to the destitute people of Phoenix. the Associated Charities need flour, coffee and cooking fats They ask that the people of Phoenix bring small parcels of these to the office of the Associated Charities on East Adams street. These small con- tributions, Miss Gilchrist of the As sociated Charities said last night. will materially assist the association In feeding the destitute people of the city.
 Contributions of vegetables. milk. bread and fish are being received in sufficient quantities, she said, to care for the situation in a small measure. but further contributions of these foods would be appreciated although flour. coffee and cooking fats are needed most.
 Recently, Miss Gilchrist said. a 10- year-old girl had tainted in the office of the association and the physician called to attend her said the condition was caused by lack of food When revived, the girl said she had not had any food for three days with the exception of a cup of weak coffee. The people of Phoenix do not realize the destitute circumstances that a large number of families in the city are in, Miss Gilchrist declares.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Former Kentuckians Talk Over Old Times At Picnic Yesterday

they were men of high ideals who were seeking liberty of thought and action They were men who aspired 10 great things. who were resolute and ready to defend those principles that they held dear
 The speaker held that Kentucky still clings to some of those prin- cipals laid down by the early set tiers.
 You cannot trample on a mans toes in that state" he said. Person al rights must be respected and in- suits do not pass by unchailenged."
 Reverend Reid expressed the wish that the type of southern chivalry found in Kentucky would become common in the United States today. Kentucky accords respect to Its motherhood and stands by its wom- anhood." he said.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes injected humor into his brief remarks by declaring s that he could testify as to the fight ing qualifications of kentuckians, as he had lived with one for the past 47 years.
 q have also eaten her cooking and am still here" he added.
 In serious vein, pr. Hughes de- clared:
 Arizona is made better by the Kentucky blood introduced into It." A clever and well delivered reading by Vernon Clark and a short talk by NJ. L. Stewart completed the pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
'. W. [. \. GIRLS TO
 CONDUCT FOOD SALE

Girls of the Young women's Chris tion association will conduct a food sale at the Union Market. l19 North First street. Friday morning. June IT. 1t was announced last night Pro ceeds will go into the association fund
 Prize cakes, cookies. home made candies. cottage cheese and other delicacies will be offered the public at the sale, members said last night. All food stuffs will be home made by women of the association.
 Only limited amount of foods will be offered for sale. members said in sounding a warning to friends tc come early. Its the early bird that catches the choice worm they warned
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

E. c. Phelps was elected president of the reorganized Kentucky society of Arizona which gave a picnic at Easuake park yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were: Julius Sippel. vice president, Charles F.. Marshall. secretary. and Vernon Clark treasurer.
 Rev. D. H. Reid. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Tenn pc, eloquently upheld the ideals and traditions of Kentucky in the prin- cipal address of the evening.
 While doing missionary work in the mountains of Kentucky I have come into contact with the purest types of the Anglo-Saxon race" he declared. "One thing that Kentucky has given to the United States Is a type of manhood and womanhood that is unexcelled."
 Tracing back the history of Ken tucky the speaker briefly reviewed its passing from a portion of Augusta county, Va, to a separate county and finally into independent statehood. Reverend Reid remarked that a re- cent magazine article attributed the feuds in Kentucky to the fact that criminals of the old world helped to found the state
 ''Ninety-nine per cent of that state ment is untrue" he declared. adding Tt is true that political prisoners escaped from Europe to find a haven in Kentucky. but for the most part
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
THOUSANDS ATTEND FORMAL OPENING OF
 WETzLER'S ARCADE

Thousands of Phoenix housewives and almost as many husbands were introduced to a new method of retail ing merchandise last night when the formal opening of the wetzler's Ar cade market was celebrated with reception and entertainment in the spacious quarters at First and Wash ception was scheduled to start at z o'clock until nearly 10 o'clock. an hour after the scheduled closing. Phoenicians thronged into the mar ket, enjoyed the hospitality of the man who conceived the idea of a de- partmental food store and were en- tertained by program of unusual merit. There were souvenirs for the women, too.
 Display of products from Arizona soil was one of the outstanding fea- lures of the opening reception. It was an Arizona night for Arizona people and it's success was limited only by the capacity of the store. probably the most pretentious of its kind in the Southwest. Nationally advertised food products played an important part in the opening recep- tion. for no store would be complete in it's service if it were not able to supply the housewife with products her mother used to use.
 Arthur Wetzler, who conceived the market, was host of the night and he was a delightful host. indeed It seemed that he was everywhere at once, explaining this little detail and that; showing friends modern i'm provements added especially for their convenience and, lastly. entertaining in manner that one would hardly expect from a successful business man during the busiest hours of the week.
 The Arcade market. he explained was designed especially for the con venience of the shopper. All food stuffs needed in the home, either for the table or the kitchen, can be had in the one store. It Is a labor saw ing device, primarily, he said, to save time and trouble for the man oi woman who shops in person. The grocery department will be operated by MT. Wetzler on the cash and carry system. His long experi' ence in the business qualities him te serve the public we'll in this depart ment Fred Tribolet and Joe F'inl will operate the meat department
 
 Packing company. An elaborate cooling plant will guarantee patrons fresh meats at all times
 The bakery and delicatessen de partments attracted wide attraction | last night. The Phoenix bakery oper- ates the former. with MT. and Mrs Costello the latter.
 A fruit and vegetable departmen
 will be headed by M. D. Mcclure, ; man of much experience. Fresh frui and vegetables of all kinds will b.
 served. candy department il charge of Nick Amos features hom'
 made sweets with a candy specialt, each day.
 E. E. Jackson operates the fountain and lunch department. a departmen | that bids fair to be one of the fea lures of the market Tobaccos of al
 kinds will be handled by MT. Jackson |
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
r. \: JEFFERSON ID
 SUCCEED WOODBURY

The directorate of the Salt River Valley Realtors association met in special session yesterday and ac- cepted the resignation of Clarence P. Woodbury as secretary of the organi zation. F. A. Jefferson was ap- pointed his successor for the remain der of the year
 Mir. Woodbury was recently ap- pointed secretary of the real estate commission. a new state body created by the last legislative session. The commission began to function Thurs day. It became necessary, there fore. for Mir. Woodbury 70 resign his secretaryship with the county realty organization before assuming his new duties.
 He was one of the guiding s12slis of the county organization. his uutir- ing efforts being largely responsible for the success of the association during It's comparatively short life. He served as the secretary from the day of it's organization until he terf- dered his resignation few days ago 1t was with regret that the dirccto- rate accepted the resignation. mem bers said yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
SET HEAR|nC DATE
 ON ARSON CHARGE

w E. Gardner. charged Jointly with E. B. Knox with arson. yesterday was arraigned before Justice Nat T. Mckee and the preliminary hearing of the case was set for Monday after noon, June is, at o'clock. Gardner was arrested on the charge Friday afternoon and was released under a bond of s3.000. F. R. Knox has been arrested at Fresno. Calf. according to message received at the sheriffs < office yesterday and is being held for the local authorities Knox. the sher-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Sweden has 55.oOO,OOO acres of for est
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Walker. According 10 Hughes Carr. special investigator for the county attorneys office. claims for insurance of approximately s22.O6s for the mer- chandise. office fixtures and inn provements and sl7.s2s were filed with the companies holding the poll cies following the fire The com plaint was made by R. F. L. shepherd. county attorney
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

ifs office said. waived extradition and will be brought back to Phoenix today by Deputy Sheriff H. F. Wat son. who Is now in Fresno.
 Gardner and Knox are charged with setting fire to and burning down the building at 517 West Washington street on March 23. 1921. The build ing housed the Oakland Arizona Sales company and was owned by J. w.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
POMONA COUPLE
 BURN ID DEATH
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

LOS ANGELES. June l0-Investi- gation of the deaths of William s. Steele. wealthy orange grower. and his wife in a fire which destroyed their ranch house near Pomona early yesterday. indicated the blaze was caused by defective wiring. Under Sheriff A. L. Manning said today. The investigation was made at the request of Charles Elder. brother-in- law of the Steeles, who lived next door to them.
 Elder who was the first to discov- CT the fire. told the sheriff's office he believed the house had been set on fire and the occupants possibly had been slain before the blaze started.
 He said he based this belief upon the fact that an attempt was made recently to rob the house and that Steele was known to carry large sums of money.
 Manning said nothing was discov- cred to substantiate this theory The coroner's office announced no inquest would be held.
 Sweden has 55.ooo. 900 acres of for anf
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

miles long, according to reports re- ceived at the local office of the for estry service. Fire fighters were sent to the scene yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

SALT LAKE cITY, UTAH, May 12th 1921. Mir. Mack Gardner,
 45 N. Central Avenue,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Mir. Gardner:
 On Dec. 28 iast purchased for my wife from you 1Hcarat diamond ring for $500. At suggestion have shown the ring to jewellers in Tucson and San 6ernardno. Upon my arrival at Salt Lake City l presented the ring to Mr. Denu of the Hubbard Denu Jewellers Co., and he pronounced it especially good bargain exactly represented by at the time of the purchase He estimated it's value at $s00.00 My wife and nysef are much pleased with the ring and desire to take this of expressing grat tude to you for the wonderful bargain.
 Very Truly Yours,
 Ls H. GREER. f1s7 Windsor Ave, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Norway has a daily newspaper which not only treats exclusively of the activities of women, but is run entirely by women.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Many young Chinese students are taking courses in tea culture and tea trading at Anhui, China
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
We MoveDiamonds Both In and Out

In all parts of the country you can find boosters for your Arizona Diamond King" Satisfied buyers al- ways are anxious to say a good word about the bar gains they get from me.
 For instance, listen to the praise in this letter:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Tasmania is the worlds chiei source of the rare mineral. osmiri- dium..
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
: crest Fire Raging
 ln Northern Ar;zono
,B BsnepubIioan A. P. Leased wlr.1

pprn pppuoi'ean A. p. Leased Wlre1
 brest s, Ariz., June II he rrn1 .e which was. discovered in EednasoMn King district near here lirht hsuay and was still burning to- sn.. nas spread over an area fonr
Evening star., 1921-10-18
rs Red Cedar
Chests
Special at, Each
$19.75

This price ior Wednesday
only Genuine red cedar-422-
inch boxes. splendidly made and
finished. Six distinct STYLES to
choose from-some copper trim
med. others inlaid or plain.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
THE GOLD ISN'T ALL
Do you remember the
lines of "The Spell of the

Ill oOID hS!N HhSA
Do you remember the
lines Of "The Spell of the
Yukon" by Robert w.
Service?
II IodHttd the gold. and l got
Came om trith a fortune
last full
Yc' somchoU Hfe's not phat
ihoaGht il.
ind SpHC.;u;1 fhc gold isn't
uH"
1t takes some of us the
best part of life TO find
out that acquiring gold
doesn't mean finding hap
pinesS. Too often we
learn too late.
If we could learn that
lesson early in life. we
would not do SO many un.
fair, inconSiderate. selfish
things which we do in our
quest for gold.
Wouldn't it be worth
while to impress that
thor'yht upon every school
child?
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Novelty Girdles, Csc to S.

These ornate Girdles are in great demand d-worn with
plain dress they lend trimming touch and IT you
are having new dress made, be to have it finished
with a Novelty Girdle
Indian Beads Of painted wood.
Metal sections In flIgree effect and old gold tint
Coin effects In old silver.
CeIuIoid In elaborate design, black and white pre-
dominating.
These and cores of others you'll like, especially our
Fashion Expert assisting and misses in making
their own clothes-these girdles will help. too
JeweIry Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
The Removal Sale of
Home Furnishings
---Ends 1uith the week

Only four more days to profit by the special
prices offering in order to reduce stocks
of Rugs. Floor Coverings Curtains and Drapery
Materials preparatory to the removal of our Home
furnishings department from the Fourth to the
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Seamless Velvet Rugs
ko"% Ko%",s; s;ss; s,,e gsaz: r.. $28.95

These fine quality Velvet Rugs are offered at this
remarkably low price for one day only-Wednesday.
Rch coorngs and handsome patterns for living room,
library or dining Serviceable and artistic