davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
Now Go On With the Story.
CHAPTER "


They caught the afternoon train for
the city.
1t was a perfect summer evening in
June. They mounted the breakneck
spiral to the top of bus and jolted
and swayed across to Fifth avenue,
then uptown in blocks of motors and
taxis. Everywhere were gay crowds.
almost as if New York were itself a
summer resort.
Sauntering slowly down Forty Ninth
street, they found the address OF the
Inner Circle, big old brownstone house
midway in the block west of the ave
nue., back of a high iron fence with
plain brass knobs setting off the Sec
tions. Heavy, ,grilled doors opened in
TO an English basement. Two or three
smart motors were drawn up along the
curb.
"Rechorche!". nodded Dick hesitat-
ing a bit
Barrcll turned in at the gate and
pressed a button by the side of the
doors. Aren't l select enough for
the Inner Circle?" lie Strengthened
with true British swank
The door swung open. Garrick in
quired nothing, explained nothing. He
inclined slightly toward Dick to precede
him and they passed the Americani2ed
butler. II had been magnificent ges-
ture on Garrick's part. The most diff.
ficult thing had been accomplished on
sheer nerve
He might have owned the place as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
.StraSmiCk Window
Resembles Flower
Garden Scenery

Depicting an unusually beautiful gar
den scene and forming most attractive
background for the display of jewelry,
the window at the Strasmick Jewelry
Store, Main street, is bringing forth
much admiration.
Exquisitely tinted flowers wind their
way on latticed work, while ivory bask-
cts holding plants are placed at inter
walls on top. In the center Of the gar
den. q reflector makes tiny lake. while
marble and green velvet are used ef'
fectively to complete the tiling and
greenery.
Altogether this presents one OF the
most artistic window displays ever
shown In Ardmore. There Will be
series Of three display arranged on this
particular setting,
Dave Strasmick. who has been ILL.,,
has recovered sufficiently to resume
his duties at the store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

Home Grown Watermelon Served
Cold ut Boyd Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
START HERE

In pursuit Of crooks who held up a
fashionable Radio dance, Guy Garrick
and Dick Defoe find that beautiful
Ruth Walden may be the innocent in.
strument of robbers posing as wealthy
idlers. They seek TO check up on a
mysterious cruiser, "The Bacchante," to
see if its movements have anything to
do with the occupants OF the wireless
equipped houseboat Sea Vamp," where
Ruth and her questionable friends
spend much of their time, and where
they found some of the robbers loot
and a roll of undeveloped films. BY a
ruse they get on THE Bacchante,'
where hey find Professor Vario, radio
expert, and learn of w. 49th street
restaurant called 1.-THE Inner Circle"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

teriously, She seemed TO be laboring
under high nervous tension,
You saw the dance floor and din
.ng room downstairs. And YOU met
Georges guess you can guess that
anything that Georges has anything
to do win viii be at least ,aristocratic?"
Everything is classy and in taste"
admitted Dick. 1T has atmosphere,
and all hat He longed TO go on with
more personal questions. But Garrick's
presence restrained him. X
Ruth bcukoned them ont in the hall.
1t was roticeable that she was dis
creetly uuet. "Of course, 1 can't show
you around up here. You see, these
are the lodgings Of about half dozen
members and, believe me, they pay,
That was a lounge, really for ladies" "
She was leading them back down the
thick -carpetcd hall. She came to a
door. There's one thing you might
be interest ed in" She opened the door
and it appeared to be back flight of
steps for the servants in the old days
when it had been a residence.
Ruth started down the stairs and they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
EXPERT PRAISES
CLUB BOYS HERE
Simpkins' Work Is Commend.
ed in Letter by Dairyman
From A. and M; Meet
ing Here Aug. 9

John w. Boehr, dairy extension spec
specialist, who was In Ardmore last
week in interest Of dairy club work in
Carter county, will discuss other plans
toward furtherance Of dairy husbandry
at a meeting OF club workers in County
Agent John Il. Simpkins' office on Au-
gust 8, according to word received here
Wednesday. Mr., Boehr has been ac-
lively connected with dairy extension
work for number of years having
organized about 500 such clubs in Ne
braska before coming to Oklahoma.
After visiting your boys / have felt
that you deserve much credit In estab-
fishing an operative, actual boys dairy
club, Mr.. Boehr writes. I'VE shall
continue in Carter county with this
work ana accept It as a type Of pro-
gressive dairy club work."
During Mr.. Boehr's stay in Ardmore
all records of the dairy club members
will be looked over and everything put
in readiness for the big fairs. County
Agent Simpkins stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

he led he way up the short flight Of
stairs from the former basement.
Monsieur Georges-as l live"
Garr.ck erasped the hand OF a thick
sat erect very dark Frenchman with
a black, pointed mustache. He had
been standing at The head Of the stairs,
"Ahn Il is Monsieur the Admiral"
The Frenchman grinned pleasantly. dis
playing rows of splendid teeth. In
deed he seemed in fine trim.
Before iEem opened little alcove
reception room. Garrick paced on in.
10, followed By Georges. and introdue
od Dick.
You nrst know Monsieur, Dick,
who made the old Chateau Rogue up
by Tarry;own so wonderful in the old
days?'
Georges motioned them to little
table, clapped his hands sharply and
waiter appeared on rubber heels,
took an order and they settled them.
selves Now for the mystery Of the
dancing men," whispered Garrick 10
Dick just as Georges turned. There
was just a shade Of contempt In Gar.
rick's tone Of raillery. At glance
he had taken an estimate Of the char,
acter Of the place.
For ten or fifteen minutes Garrick
rem.nisced Of the old days before and
during .he war. Gradually Dick pieoed
together the drama Of the present.
II seemed that group OF rapiC
young people, many Of them his owl
acquaintance. had started what they
called the Fifty club" There hat
been split OF some kind. reducing IN,
stalwarts down 10 twenty. The twenty
had tried to go It alone. But It haC
been too much for their allowances
had been o bit too exclusive.
Now It was really private club run
by NJ. Georges wha had catered TO tn
elite OF generation at the Chatea,
Rouge, Most OF the twenty had stuck
and enough OF the selected elect ad
mitted by card kept the Inner Circl
going
The long, wide, highceilInged parlo
OF the old house had been romodeie
into a dining room with beautift
dance floor Outside they could hes
the plalntive rhythmic notes Of III
clubs own Hawaiian orchestra OF thre
performers.
As nearly as GarrIcl< could mike
out NJ. Georges was mailing nm e.
cellent thing out OF tho revolt againl
reform
ln n lull OF the conversation an
above the soft Hawaiian strains floa
ed new voices from a tible outside.
"Well, Glenn. here wo are. alCne.
for once"
Dick pecred cautiously out throuE
slightly parter portieres and nodded
Guy IL was Vira.
1T does seem good. doesn't it, n
~as saying mo Rae. no Ruth,
rumpus. Let's have no worry. You
been looking nervous lately"
"vira. you're great tonight. Tn
violet tweed ls slick, II stole Nj
would you register anger' That
the word they use, isn't itp Register
Glenn ahuokled oontcntedly as tn
toyed wien thin-stemmed glasses. II
mighty fine of you. Slrl. 70 notice th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

followed, rast a door that evidently
opened on the parlor floor, then down
another flight that led to the former
basement.
Luscious odors of cooking smote the
nostrils. They emerged back of the
reception hall through which they bluff
fed the butler at the door, Here was
the kitchen, beautiful, a gem Of
place. It did Georges credit
Ruth turned, opened another door
and disclosed a stairway down into the
cellar. She started down and the door
closed behind them,
whats all this?" inquired Dick,
amazed, as he reached the foot Of the
stairs and saw weights and exercises
on the walls on one side, couple Of
punching bags. heavy mats, gloves an
ample handball court, in fact quite
complete little gymnaium in the cellar
with very good ventilating-device.
Down he passageway. on either side
are showers and we're having two
steam rooms put in"
Ruth was, however, moving toward
the front of the building. II suppose
you've been wondering" she said,
where are the things you usually
find in cellar" She paused and open
ed a door in the front, then with a
twinkle added, THE heating appara-
tus"
There was big, white.asbestosed
low pressure boiler and q row OF ash
cans
Dicks face fell and Ruth laughed
outright. That was a mean one, DICK.
Disappointed? I get you. Well. as l
was saying, the most interesting part
OF house nowadays is the cellarr"
She winked and stood before a little
iron door. This must be what YOU
expected. The vault only this Is
built out under the sidewalk. Now
gloatg'
She swung the door open. II wa'
dark and dank inside and cobwebby
The light from the cellar did not shet
any ray into the vault. Ruth helt
the door. smiling, gently took Dicks
arm and guided him in, then Garrick.
Strike match--if you want TO sc,
some good stuff"
Dick struck u light.
But as nc did SO q ruch OF air ex
tinguished Il and back Of them clange'
the iron door. There was q grindini
Of bolt,
"Confound itr' growled Garriek u
letting almself be trapped.
A gong began ringing, stridently.
1t seemed as II the very floor o'
which they were was moving. Carrie
looked up. 1t seemed as 'if the cart
was opening above them and g!ai
ing light pouring in.
He ran his hand up alongside an
over his head. There was heaf
d iron bow, U.shaped but inverted. The
were rising. The top OF the U SCENE
to be parting iron doors on either sid'
Hang 81" growled Garriek' TN
ash lift!"
Up the little elevator rose, the be
D still ringing 10 warn passersby on III
e sidewalk, up 10 the street level, the
. stopped.
a Back Of them was the iron grill OF II
e Inner Circle. Dick looked at the fene
e then at Guy and laughed foolishl
q They stepped off the lift. Slowly Il
platform logan TO sink and as 1t d
= the pair of folding iron doors Gloss
. down again over the U.
?. Just rs they changed shut there can
0 a voice merrily from the depths.
you can't slide down my cellar doo'
y CONTINUED In our next issue.)
- Home Grown Watermelon SerV'
/ rga...I n.ttu IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

policy in conenction with the mine
strike George l.. Peck, president Oh
district No. IA, Kansas. said today. Peck
Arch Helm. president OF district NO 70
Missouri. and John Wilkinson OF dis-
trist. q. Oklahoma. will attend tns
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27
DISTRICT NINE PRESIDENTS TO
MEET In KANSAS CITY FRIDAY

PTTTSRURG- Kansas-A conference
of the miners district president oil kan-
xas and Oklahoma will be held Friday
In Kansas City to discus matters OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-27

Since Pennsylvania alien can't own
dog the only thing left is for him to
get so rich he doesn't want any.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

he proves TO be a cure for the ira
ditional Monday blues. Apparently
one OF the reasons for the success
OF the act Is that both the per-
formers take as much pleasure in
presenting the skit as the audience
does in seeing 1t.
Melody and Steps is a song and
dance review that goes from the
modern school back to the days
when the lively cakewalk held sway.
There are also some tuneful instru-
mental numbers presented in this
act.
Jimmy Smith and Billy Nash ap-
pear in "A Chance Acquaintance.
They have a good act but it lacked
pep" yesterday. Princess Winona,
an Indian princess presents series
OF Indian and modern songs. She
has a good voice which is partic-
ularly effective in the upper register.
Cornell. Leona and zippy give
variety OF entertainment. zippy Is
dog.
"A Trip To Paradise" is the photo
play feature. This bill viii be re-
peated today and tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
TAVERN FIRE SHOWS
WINE HIDING PLACE

SALEM. y. J.. Dec ia fire
which destroyed the Italian tavern
known as the Cabbage Patch. "
Cumberland ave, PENIS Grove, re-
vealed the hiding place of $50 gal
Ions of grape wine. The police
brought the matter to the attention
o. E. 2. summerill. Supreme Court
Commissioner, who issued a search
warrant and confiscated the liquor.
The tavern was owned by Mrs.
Toalna Zanzilla. 55 years old 'amil-
iarly known as Nom" She was
taken into custody and lodged in the
Salem county JAN to answer the
charge Of violating the state prohi-
bition law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19


tian musicality. The Man From
Earth"
THE CAST
Msnlsr. Master Mind OF Mars.
...................F. N Chapman %
Dollar, a Prophet Of Gloom. .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Spencer %
Alar. OF the Younger Generation Of
Mars ;,:.::.,,.....;;...E Bartlett "a
W. Hoodoo Smith. the Man from
Earth ...............W. H. Smith "a
rarks. the High Prlestess OF Moomoo
Not So High Priestess. W. b. Booth '26
Low Priestess. F. r. McDermand %
Lower Priestess...... J.. Gardner "a
lowest Priestess. Rae '23
neouLAr -.....-'...-.....R X, y. Plum 20
Metesr ..--..,......-.E. A. Bartlett "a
Although It is olsssed as an ANA
teur production, THE Man From
Earth presented at the Playhouse
last night by the Triangle Club of
Princeton University. excels many
OF the professional musical comedies
OF the season. Society was out in
foros 10 witness the show, particu-
larly the Alumni of Princeton Unit
vensity in Wilmington. The Junior
Leaeue OF the Princeton Alumni
gave an informal reception and
dance for the members OF the Tri-
angle Club in the ball room Of the
Hotel DUPONT after the performance.
In all It was a great night for the
Orange and Black.
The Man From Earth" Is original
and away from the beaten paths Of
musical comedy. With much talk
about rocket trips TO the planet
Mars the subject proves timely. All
manner OF variations are worked
into the lines by the writer's OF the
book. They include good humoreo
satirss on everybody and everything
from student 70 faculty aud Alumni,
modern love, happers. Congress,
pronteers and nearly every topic
that makes up life today. The lines
are clever and stand out from the
mediocrfty of the average profess
slonal production.
The music that accompanies The
Man From Earth" is tuDeful to the
extent that the audience pats feet
d
10 hum and whistle. The vocal en-
sembles and solos we're finely given. /
The splendid orchestra is worthy OF .
mention for its nicely balanced ac- /
compartment throughout, and for
its special numbers during the inter
mission. The male ballet did credit
able work
Every principal in the cast did .
his or "her" part in capable way.
]. B. Darby, "a as Loria, a visitor
from Venus to Mars, would pass
muster as a fair young lady in any
gathering. F. NJ. Chapman, '2S, as
Menkar. the master mind of Mars,
was all that that individual should
be. and had an outstanding bari
tone voice. w. II. Smith, "a, as W.
Hoodoo Smith. was THE Man From
Earth" Smith was exceptionally /
good in bis comedy part.
The scenery though simple, was
effective. As fitting finale TO the
production "Old Nassau" the Alma
Mater was sung by the entire cast
This was followed by the Princeton
College yell with wilmington on
he end.
From the time the Triangle Club
l-rived in this city at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon there was a
.ound OF social activity for them.
Jpon their arrival they were driven
o the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
WILLIAM DENNEY FUNERAL.

Special to The evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. 19.--The funeral o
william Denney. father OF Governor
william d. Denney, who died yes
terday morning will be held Thurs
day afternoon at Christ p. +. Church
at . o'clock. lnterment in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

Henry b. Thompson. near Green
vile, where they attended a tea
dance.
The club was entertained at din
ner at the homes OF the following
Colonel and Mrs. william c. Spru-
ance, Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Ru-
pert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thomp-
son. DR.. and Mrs. Charles l., Cendee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel, Mrs.
W X. dupont, DR. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Odeu. Mr. and Mrs. William s.
Prickett, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j..
Rowland Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Duane. Mr. and Mre. Irenee dupont
Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Candy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs Martin e. walker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

EVENING DRESSES. sf9.75
Cleverly fashioned frocks, in
styles of alluring beauty in
gay colors for the holiday
functions.
JAUNTY SPORT COATS. sf9.75-
Mannish models. belted or
full-faring OF favored win
ter fabricc; in tan, browns
and greys.
SILK WAREHOUSES;, S12.I5 10
Sf6.75-Of superior quality
silk in suit shades: elab-
orately beaded, braided and
embroidered.
AUTOMOBILE ROBES. S10.5O To
Subsidiary warm robes
in good-looking plaid pat
terms with deep fringe ends
SILK COMFORTABLES. S1O.5O to
S19.5O-In plain colors all
over figured and border pat
terms; wool filed.
MADEIRA LUNCHEON CLOTHS,
SfO.5O TO $f9.5O-In sizes
from "a inch TO 81 inch; ef-
fectively embroidered in eye
let and solid patterns.
MADEIRA LUNCHEON NAPKINS,
$50 TO $3.50 dozen-Ef-
fectively embroidered nap
kins. in handsome eyelet and
solid patterns.
WOOL BLANKETS, Sf3.5O-Wsrm
all-wool blankets, in white
with borders and beautiful
plaids. in all colors.
SILK UMBRELLAS, Sf2.75 TO
Sfa5O-With good quality
silk coverings; choice of a
variety of smart bakelite,
amber and leather handles.
VELVET AND LEATHER HAND
BAGS. $1,000 TO S2O.OO-In
smart shapes for all occa-
sions. The velvet bags are
trimmed with cut steel
beads. The leather bags are
OF plain and fooled leather
in black and colors. All are
beautifully lined and fitted.
FITTED OVERNIGHT BAGS,
Sf2.75 TO $3.50 - Sturdy
bags in large size OF patent
leather and walrus. fitted
with ivory toilet accessories,
nickel or brass trimmed.
LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS,
SfO.75 to Sf6.75-Of snow
bleached genuine Irish linen
in stripe. figured and floral
patterns in al popular sizes
LINEN TABLE NAPKINS. SfO.75
10 $3.50 Dozen-Genuine
Irish linen napkins in large
size in dozens of pretty fig
ured, floral and stripe pat
terms. satiny finish; snow
bleached.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
FAMILY Shine
IN VAUDEVILLE
Sylvesters, Including Baby
Katherine, Feature of
Aldine Bill
VAN AND FISHER IN
GOOD SKETCH, TOO

The Sylvester family have some
thing new in the vaudeville line
which they are presenting at the
Aldine theatre the first three days
OF this week They more than prove
that all families have not lost hte
old time team work. The family In
cludes mother, father. son and
three daughters. One Of the latter,
Baby Katherine is the shining
light of this illustrous household.
Although she is but a child, Kath-
crime sings and dances Ike an artist
The rest,of the family are entertain
ing.
Tom Van and Sara Fisher next TO
the Sylvester family have the best
act on the bill. Tom Van is funny
without talking, and when assisted
by his attractive palmer, Miss Fisher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

FEATHER FANS. SfO.OO-Made Of
curled ostrich, in three
feather style. with handles
Of amber and tortoise.
MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS,
SS.55-Thirteen-p piece sets,
in deliberately embroidered
style; eyelet and solid work.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. S7.I5 to
SS.95-Snow-b leached, pure
linen cloth. in attractive
figured. striped and floral
patterns.
WOOL FILLED COMFORTS. $3.50
With figured mercerized
sateen covering and plain
color borders.
WARM WOOL BLANKETS. S9.95
Heavy weight. large bed
size. in block plaids; ell
colors.
MARSEILLES BED SPREADS,
SI.95 TO SS.95-Satin finish.
for all size beds; plain seal
loped or cut corners.
SILK WAISTS, S5.95 to s9.75-In
tuckin and overblouse
models Of crepe de chine.
pussy willow and Paisley
silk.
STEAMER BLANKETS. S6.95 TO
S9.75-In beautiful plaids,
with deep fringed ends.
OVERNIGHT BAGS, S5,95 70
s9.5O-Of patent and wal
rus; plain and fitted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
IA CANHsOnrs. s1.OO to s1.6o

SILK CAMISOLI1S, Sf.O0 to $3.50
Lace trimmed and tail
ored styles, with ribbon
shoulder straps.
GIRLS MIDDLE BLOUSES, S1.5O
and S1.95-Plain white and
trimmed styles.
SEWING BASKETS. Csc 10 Sf.75-
OF sweet grass. in all sizes.
SCARFS AND CENTERS. 49c TO
si.35-Various sizes, lace
trimmed and embroidered.
BABY BLANKETS. Csc 10 S10S-
Pink and blue, in animal
patterns.
TURKISH TOWELS. 25c TO Sf.OO
Plain. plaid and border pat
terms. in all colors.
TURKISH BATH MATS. SIPS 10
Solicitations sizes. in pink
and blue.
LINEN GUEST TOWELS. 75c TO
S1.0O-Hemstitched, in va
rious sizes.
MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS. 69c
to SOLICITATIONS heights;
polished finish
HANDMADE WAISTS. Sf.95-Of
dimity and batste. hand
drawn and lace-trimmed, in
several models.
FABRIC GLOVES, 75c 10 S1.95-
In two clasp, gauntlet and
long styles; all wanted
colors.
rWO-CLASP KID GLOVES. Sf.OO
to S1.95-In black, tan and
colors
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS. soc TO st.95
of soft sole felt in all
colors. pompon, ribbon and
brocade trimmed
FRENCH FLOWERS. SOC TO Sf.95
-Boutonnieres and corsage
bouquets, in gift boxes.
DAINTY NECK WEAR. soc TO
S1.95-Collar sets and
Bertha Collars of lace. linen.
NOVELTY BEAD NECKLACES,
SOC To $1.95-In glass jet
and pearls; all lengths.
WOMEN'S KERCHIEFS. each 15c
10 $f.OO-White and col
ored; neatly embroidered.
'KERCHIEFS. soc TO $500
Neatly embroidered styles,
packed 8. : and in box.
SILK AND WOOL HOSE, S1.OO to
S1.05-Plain and clicked;
all colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

GIRLS RAINCOATS, S6.95 10
SS.05-With hats to match;
guaranteed waterproof; in
tan. navy and maroon.
GIRLS COATS AND DRESSES.
S5.95 TO S9.75-In many
likeable, youthful models of
the seasons favored fabrics.
SILK NIGHTGOWNS, S5.05 TO
S9.75-Of good quality crepe
de chine, in attractive
STYLES and beautiful colors;
neatly trimmed,
SILK BREAKFAST COATS, S7.05
to $9.75-Of plain and
changeable satin. in smart
ruf1e trimmed models; all
colors
SILK KIMONOS, S9.55-In beau
tiful boudoir shades, in
several attractive styles.
CORDUROY BREAKFAST COATS,
S5.95 to S9.75-In several
smart models; plain and
brocaded; in all colors.
SILK PETTICOATS. 1913 TO S9.75
In tailored. ruffed and
pleated flounce styles of ra-
dunn silk, silk jersey and
taffcta
SILK UMBRELLAS. S5.95 TO
S0.75-With all color COW
erings and a variety Of
smart bakelite handles.
BLANKET BATH ROBES. S5.95-
In light and dark colors, in
figured and floral patterns;
several smart models
BRUSHED WOOL SCARF SETS,
S5.95-Consisting of hat and
scarf to match. in plain coll
Ors and heather mixtures.
SPORT OR DRESS SKIRTS, 1913
To S9.75-In smart plested
shirred and tailored models.
in plaids, stripes, checks and
plain colors.
SABLE OPOSSUM CHECKERS.
S1O.OO-Full-furred skin, in
good colors.
SQUIRREL CHOKERS. S9.75-
Single skin, in blue-grey
LONG KID GLOVES. S5.05 To
S6.95-Twelve and sixteen
button length, in white.
black and colors.
DUNETYN AND LEATHER BAGS.
S5.95 to S9.75-In smart
new shapes and colors for
all occasions.