davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Maine has a department Of asri-
culture capable Of coping with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Christmas Sale q Success

The annual Christmas sale and
supper given Thursday afternoon and
evening at Grange hall by the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church was well
attended and very successful finan-
cially. The receipts amounted to
over $165. The hall decorations were
very attractive in the Christmas COL
ors. red and green and the tables
were very tempting in their dainty
appointments. On entering the hall
was the apron table which contained
Il large assortment of fancy and use
full aprons. Here Mrs. Alice Chenery
and Mrs. Annie Bates fitted their
many customers to their goods; also
puffs and work bags which found a
ready sale.
The fancy work table was in
charge of Mrs. Edna Woodbury. and
Miss Theo Slauenwhite and contain
cd many samples of dainty and elab-
crate needle work which attracted
the ladies who were in search Of
Christmas gifts. A very pretty booth
which attracted much attention was
tho Win One class where q choice
line of home made candies were sold
by Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, teacher of
the class and Miss Marjorie Richard
son. The decorations Of large red
apples were unique.
Mrs. Margaret Smith presided over
the tea table and rug department.
Mrs. Emma Parlee and Mrs. Gather
inc Boyd did a thriving business at
the fish pond and mystery booth.
Mrs. Leona Reynolds and Mrs. Ethel
Robinson were in charge of the ice
cream and We're we'll patronized. A
salad supper was served at o'clock
in charge of Mrs. Lydia Berry and
Mrs. May Smith with a competent
corps OF waiters-Miss Grace Berry,
Mrs. Zylpha Hatch, Miss Pauline
Pettongill Tressa Bubar, Doris
Thompson. Theo Slauenwhite. George
Boyd, Harold Parlee, Howard Rey-
nolds, Leslie Jewell, Alden Hutchin-
son, Everett Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

corn borer, 1t seems. Something OF
an achievement from all we can
learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Tness are yet some In this cold
world trying TO keep warm with iiery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

There Is full measure Of con-
tempt in charging a man with lar
ceny Of potatoes In Aroostook this
fall. when 1t has been difficult to give
them away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Sdl.OH anu IL "Outu nave USeH u
great task for the tug to keep the
river open through the present
stretch of Zero weather.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Leighton, moth
er Of Ralph w. Leighton. County
Register of Probate, was n little girl
of ten when her uncle, Henry Davis,
q Philadelphia leather merchant,
gave her story book and whimsi-
cally inscribed in shorthand on the
fly-leaf some words Of advice which
no told her she might be able to read
herself sometime, or get someone to
read for her. Mrs. Leighton is now
81. The other DAY Fred l.. Wilson,
court reporter for the Chief Justice
of the Maine Supreme Court, was a
guest at tho house; and Mrs. Leigh
ton recalled the untranslated inscrjp-
ton. She found the book and show
ed it to Mr.. Wilson.
Other folks shorthand notes aren't
the easiest sort of writing to read
even those that haven't been fading
for 70 years. but Mr.. Wilson deciph-
cred the words of admonition readi-
~. They were written in a precise
hand. he said, in the old Isaac Pit
man system.
Boys who had never before seen a
Santa Claus were among the 80 poor
youngsters who were guests of two
of the Bowdoin College fraternities
today, when the students provided
Christmas trees for their benefit and
sent them home loaded down with
nice gifts.
1t was the first observance Of the
kind at the college. so far as known.
students have year after year con-
trihuted to Christmas funds for the
little chaps about town. but not be-
lore have they opened up their frat
houses and had a real celebration.
Twenty of the boys We're the guests
OF the Sigma M Fraternity, which
had a tree and gave n fine entertain
ment in addition, while the Kappa
Sigma students gave five o'clock
dinner for dozen others, after which
George S. Robinson. Jr., of Lewiston
appeared in the role OF Santa Claus
and distributed presents from the big
tree.
"Maine Forts" by Henry Z. Dun
mack, State librarian. is a most attrac-
tive volume of Maine history just off
the press dealing primarily with the
eight ancient abandoned forts which
the State has recently purchased from
the Federal government.
These old Notifications scattered all
along, the coast from Kittery to Ma
chiasport. were offered for sale and
were acquired by action of Governor
Baxter and his Council to be preserved
for the historical and sentimental int
crest which they will always hold for
the people of Maine. \ historical
sketch of each of the old forts has
been prepared by Mr.. Dunnack, telling
briefly of the building of the fort and
the principal incidents connected with
its life. and these sketches have been
bound into a book of nearly ESQ pages.
One of the chief charms of the book.
in addition to the stories. is the illus.
trations which are numerous and ex-
cellent reproductions of the fortifica-
tions and their details. Maps and
charts which give valuable informa-
ton as to the engineering of the forts
are also included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Urban J. Ledoux, the Mr.. Zero who
sought in 1911 to auction off jobless
men to the highest bidder in Bryant
Park. n. Y. and who on Sunday night
led $50 unemployed men to st. Marks
Memorial church for shelter and a
nights lodging is a native Of Bidde-
ford. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Malcolm Halliday. of San Francis
CO, Cal, student at Dartmouth col
lege, is passing the Christmas holi-
days with his aunts. Mrs. Harriet
Andrews and Mrs. Carolyn Sherman.
Bert Smith of Easton, Mass, is the
guest Of his brother, Charles and
family.
An excellent record has been made
by several pupils in the Center
Grammar school In attendance dur
ing the fall term of IA weeks, making
the average attendance rs in a school
of %. Those not absent one half day
were Robert Pettingill. Elton Frost,
Glenda Austen, Pauline Gordon,
Laura Gilman. Martha Chick. Eliza :
beth Getchell. Russell Hathaway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

The race horse Is accorded full
measure of respect In Arosstool1. En-
thusiastic horsemen are looking
ahead to the ice races at TT. Fair
field, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

The annual catalogue of Bates col
lege for the college year 1924-5 shows
a total registration of 632 students, or
whom 100 are seniors. 126 juniors, 163
sophomores and 207 freshmen. with
three graduate students and three I'M
classified candidates for a degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

President Coolidge will on Christ
mas day eat the finest potatoes grown
in the world, an Aroostook potato A
Houlton potato grower and shipper,
George II. Benin. sent to the President
a box of Aroostook's choice tubers.
The box was sent parcel post and
should reach the White House in AMI
pie time for Christmas.
The Bangor Commercial was asked
the other day how assessors gener-
ally have valued hayfields Of the
farmers. II says it has no knowledge
but it is probably fair guess that
tho hayf1elds have been given their
usual valuetion. The Commercial
goes on to comment:
Granted this. comes the question
OF how valuable the hayfields are
proving to the farmers in recent
years, particularly the last two years.
The answer to this. Is perhaps found
ing the hay has in many instances
has brought In the market.
AutiOuuCSIliSu( 10 IIldUS tlldt S6us
ator Fernald at solicitation OF J. @.
Gulnac Of Bangor, representing
Maine state Chamber Of Commerce,
has arranged with United States De-
partment Of Agriculture for an in
spector to be located at Portland to
inspect all potatoes intended for
shipment to England and to issue
certificates showing potatoes are free
from disease or insect pest. The same
plan will be followed out at St John
for Maine shipments of potatoes. It
Is understood w. A. Stevens of Carl
bou win be appointed inspector at
Portland.
The tug A. G. Prentiss brought the
barge Tamaneni up the Saco river,
late Saturday night. with 500 tons of
hard coal for the Biddeford & Saco
Coal Co. A big crew was put to work
on the barge SO that it was unloaded
and taken down river Monday morn
ing The departure OF this barge
marks the closing Of activities on
the river for this year as no further
attempts will be made to keep the
river open for navigation.
For the past week or so the tug
has been employed TO keep the river
channel free from ice In anticipation
OF the arrival OF this barge and two
others which were btcught I'D river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Mrs. MuSsey Leaves Newport
For Visit to Chicago Relatives.

Mrs. Mussey Leaves Newport
For Visit to Chicago Relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has
been in Newport several weeks as the
gcest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James q.
WentZ. She spoke before the Wom-
ems Republican Club on Ma
tional Politics." and was afterward
entertained at tea by Mrs. Ellen
French F'itzsimmons at her home,
Harbor View. On Thursday, Judge
and Mrs. Franklin took a party to
Narrangansett Pier and entertained
at luncheon at the Casino in Mrs.
Mussey's honor. Mrs. Mussey leaves
today for Chicago to visit her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
MuSsey-~
Mrs. Louise V. Chambers, 1725 H
street. and her son Frederic will be
at Buena Vista for a month and will
motor from there to New York to
meet Mrs. Chambers daughter, who is
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Underwear.

s1ss Novelty Gowns, of voiles and Shadow Batiste;
tailored and lace trimmed styles various shades sl1S
& es to $500 Silk Underwear. Envelope chemise
Of Radium Silk and heavy quality crepe de
chine; trimmed with hlet and val 1aces. At .S395
ss 50 to $1,000 Silk Underwear. Gowns, Envelope
demise and Step-ins of radium silk, crepe de
chine and few of crepe-back satin; tailored
stvles flet and Irish lace trimmed S85
$500 Silk Gowns, handmade, of heavy quality
crepe de chine; hand drawn and tucked, het
and Irish lace trimmed. At .$12.85
s1z 90 to $3.50 Silk Gowns and Che1nise, of crepe
back satin, radum silk and crepe de chine,
trimmed with real hlet and Irish crochet
-Jene6's, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Veteran Airman Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Word
of the death in Hongkong of Danny"
Dawson, pioneer stunt fiier, was re-
ceiyed in cablegrams to San Francisco
friends today. Dawson was licensed as
an aviator In 1904, when he was but 18
years old. During the war he was
civilian instructor. Dawson. was in
the service of Villa in Mexico in 1915,
and last year went to China as an
aviation Instructor for the Chinese
Evening star., 1924-07-28

York, August 6, on the America He
will be accompanied by his niece,
Mrs. Frederick Nelson; his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Stephen H =. Pell,
and her son and daughter-in-law,M Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Pell. Mrs Rob
ert Pell was Miss Alice Harding be-
fore her marriage two years ago. The
party will go to the Thompson sum-
mer place at Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y,
for a short visit, and later will go to
Southampton
Evening star., 1924-07-28

returning from a European trip on
the Berangaria-
Mrs. NJ. V. Booker, Of 6514 Eighth
street northwest, Takoma Park, su-
rerintendent of the home department
of the Takoma Park Baptist Sunday
School, will leave Washington Au-
gust 6 TO visit relatives at Douglas,
AriZ She will be away from Wash
ington for several weeks and may
extend her trip to points in Cali
fornia.
Miss Rose Stephenson and Miss
Anna Prentiss left Washington Tues
day for an extensive trip along the
Maine coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer LIE Grande
Evening star., 1924-07-28
PHILIPPINE Underwear

Entirely handmade fresh crisp, charmngly styled At
decisive clearance prices:
ss00 Ph;Iippine Underwear. Gowns and Envelope
/ Chemise hundreds of pieces hand. .scaloped and
hand embroidered. To go at. ............ .$1S9
500 Philippine Underwear. Gowns and Envelope
Chemise; elaborately hand embroidered yokes
in coloda eyelet and solid work. At .$z.S5
-Jenen,s, Faarth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
SOCIETY
Chilean Envoy and Sonora de Matthew
Visiting Friends at Newport and
Returning Here Saturday.

week of the. Institute of Politics of
Williams College.
Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge was
among those entertaining at lunch
con yesterday at Lenox. Mass. giving
her party at the Curtis Hotel where
she is spending the summer.
Mrs. Elihu Root, jr., was the guest
of honor at luncheon yesterday of
Mrs. Nina l. Duryea. who entertained
at the Old Mill in Stockridge, Mass.
NJ. Depew left Hot Springs, Va, last
evening where they have spent the
Evening star., 1924-07-28

early summer, and have gone to
Lenox, Mass, to remain through the
Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark De Grange and
their daughter, Jean, and Miss Edith
Howard and Miss Edith Virginia
Rhodes, nieces of Mr.. and Mrs. De
Grange have left by motor for Old
Orchard, Me-, to remain for two or
three weeks.
Miss Mary Maxwell has gone to the
White Sulphur Springs after spend
ing the early summer motoring
through New England and Canada.
The United States consul in Cairo.
Egypt, Mr. George Wadsworth, has
been transferred to duty at the State
Department and has arrived in Wash
ington to take up his work
Miss Nancie Benoist has gone to
Hot Springs, Va, after making visits
in Greenwich, Conn, and Scarbor-
ough- on Hudson. The end of the
week Miss Benoist will start for an
extended tour of the West
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who was
chairman in charge of American rep
resentation at the Olympic games at
Colombes, France, will arrive in New
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Christopher ". MeCann and Edna R.
Rieha rdson, both Of baltimore, Md.
George N. Abbott and Bessie Q. Estes, both
Of Richmond. Va.
Calvin o. Smith Of Chicago, ILL.,. and Mar
garet A. Brodnar Of this city.
lawrence P. O'Neal Of Alexandra, Va: and
Louie Ruth Montgomery OF Lancaster. s. @.
Jefferson J. Williams and Nettie Hardy.
Ulysses s. Vance AID Etolia A. Lindsay.
Joseph Smith and Elizabeth Miller.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
COAL ECONOMY OBJECT.

Association to Instruct Public in
Use Of Bituminous.
To acquaint the public with the
most economical use of bituminous
coal and with a view to reducing the
smoke nuisance. a research commit
tee Of the National Coal Association,
composed of bituminous coal opera
tors, was appointed today by s. Penn
berton Hutchinson of Philadelphia
The committee is headed by ]. G. Bry-
don Of Baltimore. Special attention
will be given to combustion methods
and devices to bring about increased
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Women's Silk and Cotton
Dresses

e-s165o to $500 Satin Crepe de Chine Sport and
Street Dresses-peach, pink, white, black,
$500 Canton, Crepe dc Chine, Figured Georg-
ettc Gowns tb40. .Sl75O
$3.50 to $3.50 Afternoon Gowns, Canton, Crepe
de chine georgette, Roshanara-gray navy,
brown. 56-40 $3.50
H-Sz9.50 to $500 Afternoon and Evening Gowns,
georgette, satin. crepe de chine. Beaded and
lace trimmed 36 to 4O.................sz 40 $3.50
2e$35.oo to 5000 Afternoon and Dinner Gowns,
georgette: Elizabeth crepe, lace, French
Datiste oo4O ...SISoo
a-S135o to sl4z5 Linen Coat Models-brown
orchid French blue. SO 40 SS75
5o-SIzSo Foiles, black and navy, navy with white
navy and red green, pink, tan lavender, white
French blue 36-42 sS75
lo-Sl6s0 to $3.50 Voes and Irish Linens en-
broidered. hemstitched rufles and lace trim
med $40 .s14oo
s-s2s0o Imported French Wolfe Crepe, hand-en,-
white 36 to A. 42...........e..... $1,5o
$3.50 French Wolfe Frocks. trimming, lace and
enbrodery-orehid pearl, French blue 56-A Sl475
4-SS0o Irish Linen, straightline and coat ef-
fects-orchd, yellow, brown gray, white with
black and orange. 5642..............-..-.--- $3.50
3o-SS55 to $lz75 Voiles eyelet embroidery, tuck
ing and lace trnmed-navy black rose, biscuit
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Misses Coats and Capes

$3.50 to S45.oo Sports Goats, plain and novelty
tweeds $3.50
eSz975 Goats, satin; summer fur and braid
.
4-S9J0 Goats. Strooks desire cloth. Green.
tan, gray .....:........ . s,475
25-$45.00 to $500. Coats charmeen, twill I'M
ported paids Navy. gray, tile. black $3.50
3-SbS00 Coats, twill straighne Navy and tile $3.50
1880 Goats, charmeen, wrap-around, straight
line. Navy, cocoa $500
5S95O0 Goats and Wraps, charmeen, satin fur
trimmed s6s.oo
+S11S00 Goats, charmeen. matlasse fur trimmed
SIeeE Tan Soo.VO
sS5500 Capes, fiat crepe, peated fur collars.
Black. navy. cocoa green ..:............ $500
l@S6500 to SI1S00 Coats Wraps Capes. The
after group from our better garments. Twill
camefs hair, famingo, charmeen, Bengane,
satin crepe. Black, navy, tan. gray, coral
Some fur trimmed Observation-Disclosures S49.5O
-Jenens. Misses shops. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Senator and Mrs. Reed at
R%ception In Versailles.


Senator ard Mrs. David A. Reed
and their daughter were among the
guests at a large reception given last
week in the palace at Versailles,
france, in honor of Mrs. John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. and her daughter,
tion was given in appreciation Of Mr.
Rockefellers gift for the restoration
ard preServs tion of the palace and
its art treasures. Others at the re-
ception included the counselor of the
United States embassy and Mrs Shell
don Whitehouse and Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Raruch and their daughter, Miss
Renee Baruch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Clark en-
tertained informally at diner last
night on the New Willard roof. hav-
ing four guests.
Miss Clara L. Crane, sister of the
was hostess at luncheon yesterday at
the Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge,
Mass.
Former Representative George W
Fairchild left Hot Springs yesterday
TO motor to his home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence T. Stewart,
1900 I street northwest, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Eliza bet h
Zipporah, to Mr.. Robert Irvine Black,
Thursday, July 8.
The president of Williams College.
DR.. Harry A. Garfield. accompanied
by Mrs. Garfield and their daughter,
Miss Lucretia Garfield, returned yes
terday to Williamstown, Mass, from
their Summer home, Sugar Hill. at
Franconia, Mass. DR.. and Mrs. Gar
field and their daughter returned to
Williamstown for the opening next
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Handbags!

$500 Silk Pouch Bags-n fancy silks: eweled or
metal tops; swing coin purse and mirror $3.50
$3.50 to $3.50 Bags-of leather and silk; tailored
styles; fitted with purse. and mirror. ....... $500
$1,000 Leather Bags-Underarm and Pouch styles;
silk lined: coin swing purse and mirror .S795
$3.50 to $1,000 Bags-Underarm, Envelope or
fancy shapes; imported Silks and Leathers-
pin seal, morocco and grain seal all fitted s1575
-JeIens Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

efficiency and more satisfactory serv-
ice.
Committee assignments comprise
bituminous coal operators from 19
States
Evening star., 1924-07-28

En- Route to BriarcIiffc. y. y.
Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses
spent the week end at Brlarcllne e
Manor. y. Y, on their way, by motor,
to their home in New Hampshire iof
the remainder of the season
Senator Arthur Capper is in his
home in Kansas and Mrs. Capper IS
spending the midsummer al MAs sno-
liza, Mass.
Mr. F ]. Henning, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor. and Mrs. Henning' win
their daughter, Miss Beatrice fieh-
ming. who have been abroad lor tni @ es
months, will return tomorrow on
ho.rd The OLYMPIC. They Will be AT
rhe Hotel Astor, in New York. for
week before coming to Washington.
senior Don Ignacio Calderon. former
minister 10 this country from buAi 10 70 :
and Sonora de Calderon, Win ll,e
farmers daughter. Senorita Eiena ue
En,doro1 will close their home on
IEaIorama road the first week IN Au
Gust and will go to Devon, II. - ~
spend the rest of the heated terhi'
Cen. and Mrs. richard c. MarSnaii ma.
and their daughter; MISS hnuse in
battery Park the middle OF Aus -
and 20 TO FISHERS Island, n " ZOE q
Cen, Frank Gundy spent the week
end with Gen. and MIS-. Nd, Wr
samuel Wilson Marshall, VINO Is a. a.
Ihe Reserve officers training caiatp
AT Camp Meade, also spent lle
end with them
Mrs Dorsey Richardson has leaSeu
anartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street and will shortly be 1olheu "
Mr. Richardson, who has beeh Iep,t
,enting the Shipping Board IN Lonuoii
Years Mrs. Richardson. who Was
formerly Miss Helen LIE Seure. cdire
~ washington the first OF iast VEN ~
and after a few days at the ohol ena.A
vas the guest of Miss Frances f1diiip
son in her apartment at the Dlesueit
,f,s Francois Berger Moran has
-.turned to her home on MaSsachu
setts avenue from Spring Lake y. d.
where she has been for some liihe'
Mrs r r. Trumbull and her daush-
-er Miss Marian Trumbull, Will close
tbeir house. on kalarama ROAD, lhurs.
day and go to SimSbury, conn, 10 Vs.
Mrs. Charles Boughton WOOD IN ne[
summer home there. They Will Iater
% to the North Shore for the remand
er of the season.
Senior J. r. Togores and Sonora de
Toeores, accompanied by Sonora de
Campos, arrived in Washington yes
terday from their homes in Madrid,
Spain. and are spending the week at
the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Clarke Munford and her daugh-
ter, Miss Norvell Clarke Munford. are
again in their home a t 1900 Nineteenth
street, which has been leased since
they went abroad some years ago. MISS
'Munford spent the week end with Miss
Ida Kemp Cockey, in her home in Bal
timore, and will return this afternoon
Mr.. William C. Nauts, professor OF
Greek and Latin at the University OF
the South, in Tennessee, is spending
several weeks with Mrs. Munford and
her daughter.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

The practice Of hybridizing to pro-
duce new varieties of plants was first
used in Europe by the Romans, who
bred races Of roses by its means.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

Outside of the American Fedora
tion of Labor there are organizations
of workers with an estimated total
membership Of 100000, of which
1000 are accredited to the Big
-Four" railroad hrotherhOodS.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Blouses- -Silks-Cottons

Silk BIousesof heavy quality Crepe de Chine or Satin
beaded, braided, embroidered lace trimmed
Models for Sports Dress Black, white and
wide choice OF cofors.
S495 to s5.95 OverbIouses $500
S695 to $3.50 OverbIouses $500
$S95 to $1,000 Overblouses, 5000
S1250 to $3.50 OverbIouses 800
$500 Overbouses now $500
Cotton Blouses-of sheer Dnlities Voiles or English
Broadcloth; tailored semi-taifored or lace trimmed;
overbouse or tuck-n" styles; long short sleeves.
Others of fine French Noles. trimmed with real lace
Irish Filet; V-neck. Tuxedo Peter Pan styles
S1.95 to SOS BIouses. 49,. .s1oO
sos to $S95 BIouses. ...S $500
S3.95 to $S.9S Handmade
BlouSeS $500
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Handkerchiefs

Won,en's sc and 35c Handkerchiefs-
of fine linen handkerchiefs; initiated and en-
brodered corners; one-quarter and half-inch
Mems soc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs; embroid-
cred initial in white colors-A, E. F. g, ],
X; L, M, N, r, T, w. Each .39c; for $IO0
-Jellens Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Women's Coats and Cape

1I-Sz65o to 5000 Coats, flannel; white trimming.
Tan rust, green, yellow white $3.50
powder blue p.. $3.50
$3.50 Goats, silk falle, ribbon and fur trim
ming @S'-oV
fur fur. c,' $3.50
eape effect. Black, brown brown .........s4 80. 1880
tan. gray '.' $3.50
trimming ..................... o. ..,' $3.50
border. cape sleeves. .........-ss $3.50
broidered scarf Black brown. tan. $3.50
printed scarf ...................... $3.50
powder blue, white $3.50
gray 1922, ..'N' .eo w.. r.. .',' $3.50
S-S55.o0 Capes-silk, twill-accordon pleated
Black, navy, tan gray .....................se9 $3.50
Z-$@5.0O Capes, Roshanara, reversible fur collars.
Black, navy .......................ss9S $3.50
$3.50 to $500 Capes, faile, satin shirred and
tucked Cocoa black Observation-Disclosures $49so
$1,000 Sleeveless Striped Flannel $3.50
I2$I950 Golf Jackets, striped sport colors .$11.50
-Jellens, Second Floor.