davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
News Items as Reported
From Rural Watau6a,
Brief Geanings of Local Interest as Gathered Dur
ing the Past Week by Our Various
Community Correspondents
BLOWING ROCK NEWS

The many friends of Mrs. C. S.
Prevettc will be glad to know that
she has returned home from the Da-
Wis hospital in Statesville very much
improved. She underwent very Sc
riCus operation.
Miss Lula Ward and Miss Ray Crit
cher after spending week with home
folks have returned to Lincolnton to
resume their work nursing in the
Lincoln Hospital.
Blowing Rock is on building
boom. Two big contracts were let last
week for big brick buildings on main
street. More new hotels are going, up.
We are informed that six hundred
carpenters are expected here to help
with the rush.
Mr.. Gray Boynton spent the week
end here with his family returning
Monday to Charlotte.
Mrs. Boynton entertained num-
Der Of the young folks last Friday
night, Everybody reported a good
time
Mr.. Hugh McDade has just return
ed from Florida where he spent a
few weeks. He reports lots of snow
We are glad to learn that Barber
Hartley who has been confined to
his bed all winter is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. John Williams is a very sick
i.~.uy at this writing.
Mrs. Beverly is on the sick list.
Mrs. Cameron Williams is reported
to be very i'll.
Mr.. Ed Greene cf the Navy paid
his home town short visit. We were
all glad to see Ed.
Mrs. Allison league is seriously ILL.,.
She has been confined to her bed for
some time with dropsy.
Mr.. Newt Edmisten is still in the
Hickory Hospital but not well enough
to come home. We understand his
condition will not permit of his COM
ing home on account of the high al
titude here
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
COVE CREEK ITEMS
deferred from last week.

deferred from last week.
Mr.. John Mcbride of Sherwood is
seriously ill.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Cove Greek Baptist church met
on Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs H. E. Deal. The meeting was
to observe the March week of prayer
and Miss Theodosia Watson was in
charge. After very interesting pro-
gram Mrs. Deal served refreshments.
Next Saturday has been appointed
for the work on the grounds of the
Cove Creek Baptist church. The Wo-
mans Missionary Society will serve
d lunch and help in setting out shrubs
etc. in the afternoon.
A meeting will be held on the fifth
Sunday with the Cove Greek Church.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and everybody is cordially in
vited.
Among the visitors at the school
last week were Messrs j. J. Glenn.
Enoch Swift, J. M. Horton, Mrs. l..
E. Moody, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.
Dewitt Brown, Mrs. J. R. Mast, and
Miss Ruth Mast
The large bell donated to the Cove
Creek Baptist Church by Mr.. j F.
Wilson was placed in the belfry one
day last week. The most urgent need
of the church at present is pews but
for while the old seats will be used.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF

To preachers and Sunday School Su-
perintendents:
Dear Brethren:
l am again asking you to push the
Near East Relief collection. Let US
secure something from every individ-
ual and from every child if possible.
telling them how many children are
in need of this fund. l know that all
of you are in full sympathy with this
and l am hoping that we can get
this finished by the close Of the
month. Please help us all you can.
Send check to Mr. John M. Scott,
Treasurer, 800 North Tryon ST., Char
lotte, N. c..
With best wishes for the cause
we are representing,
J. M. DOWNUM,
Chairman Near East Relief
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
RUTHERFORD NEWS

Miss Bertie Brown and Miss Lie
Brown and Mrs. Mamie Ray visited
Mrs. D. F. Brown Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. H. Green visited his sister
Saturday night on Gap Creek.
Miss Pansy Green visited Miss Cla.
"a Green Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Watson visited her
mother Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Greer is improving at
this writing.
Mrs. Rosa Watson is visiting her
brother.
Mrs. Lony Greer is visiting her sis,
ter
Mr.. Joe Cotfey is moving back te
his old home ps.,&e near Mt Ferno !.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
JACKIE COOGAN WILL
TAKE A REST FROM THE MOVIES

New York, March 18.-Jackie Coo
gan will forsake the movies for ten
weeks this summer in order to lead
modern Children's Crusade through
the United States in an appeal to the
children of America for million dol
lar shipload of foodstuffs for the
destitute orphans of the Near East
and then will sail in person to deliver
the gifts to the Near East orphans
In Greece, Palestine and Syria, it be-
came known here today, when Charles
V. Vickrey, General Secretary of the
Near East Relief, made public let
ter from Mr.. Jack Coogan, Jackie's
father, giving his consent to the trip.
For two reasons" wrote Mr.. Coo
gan,"I am glad to allow Jackie to
represent the American children in
this deserving cause.
"The first of course, is that
feel that the Near East Relief is do
ing one of the greatest pieces of
child welfare work in the world, in
which am proud to have my son as
sist.
But | have another reason too, a
more selfish One perhaps want
more selfish dne perhaps want
Jackie to see and realize some of the
hardships and suffering some of the
other children of his own age had
to endure and lam sure that the light
of these thousands of destitute, ia
therless, and motherless children for
whom your organization is caring
cannot fail to bring him home to
a realization of our comon duty to
one another"
Jackie will start his campaign with
r. series of condensed milk appeals
in the Pacific coast cities as soon as
he finishes work on his present pic
ture, "a Boy of Flanders" Similar
campaigns for carloads of milk, and
flour, clothing and quinine will then
be held across the continent.
Churches, Sunday Schools, public
schools, moving pictures, theatres
clubs and fraternal societies togeth-
er with children's organizations gen
orally, throughout the nation will CO.
operate in the conducting the
campaign to secure the million dollar
ship cargo of foodstuffs.
The Boy Scouts of America organ
ization in addition to cooperating in
the raising of the cargo, will greet
Jackie in all of those cities through
which he passes on his trip across
the continent just prior to his sail
ing.
The objective of the campaign is
100 carloads of food stuffs. Oversee
shipment will be made from New
York in the late summer, it was said.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coogan are
to accompany Jackie on his trip to
the Near East and all expenses will
be paid by them.
1t is estimated that about ten weeks
will be required for the campaign
and the return trip to the Near Eas-
tern countries to be visited
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
WATAUGA LADY'S SOth BIRTH
DAY is CELEBRATED

On Feb. 21 at the home of Mr.. T.
G.. Baird the children and several of
Nrs. D. F. Baird's friends met and
were delighted to honor and celebrate
the S0th anniversary of Grandma
Balrd as she is familiarly known
The children were all present except
Mrs. j. c. Moore, who was detained
NY bad roads, each one bringing
Basket of the best from their pantries
and when tastefully arranged by skill
ed hands, the table with it's load of
rich and well prepared viands pre-
sented tempting scene. The birth
day cake was baked by Mrs. w. w.
Mast, ana was beautifully decorated
with numerous little candles. None
could surpass it for it was as good
as could be. The dining room was
decorated by Mrs. w. H. Wagner and
Miss Alice Taylor. Those present were
Mrs. T. H. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Shull, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Mast. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Horton,
Wr. and Mrs. T. C. Baird, Others
being: Mrs. C. D. Taylor, Mrs. DR..
Perry, Mrs. W. H. Mast, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Mast, Ex-Sheriff w. B.
Baird, Mrs. J. W. Horton, R. j. Hor-
4on of Farrell, Pa; Mrs. Cindy Mast
and Mrs. R.. M. McKoy. Every one
WAS light hearted and happy ano
wsasa most pleasant day, one we will
long remember Of the 80 grand
children there was only one present.
the others being away in high schol,
colleges and nurses in hospitals 1t
is said that Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Baird
had a larger number of grandchildren
10 graduate at the A. 7, S. than any
other two people in the county
Grandma spends her time with her
children visiting her friends and her
neighbors and it is real benediction
10 have been in the home. If we
would divide our bouquets of flowers
with our friends while they are liv-
ing, say some of the nice things to
them, and not wait until they are
gone it would do them a lot more
good.
Dinner was announced and all ga
tbered around the table. Before be-
ing seated the following was offered,
7o honor of the occasion:
"Dear friends. The commandment
with promise says, honor thy father
and mother, that thy days may be
7eng upon the land which the Lord
tiny God giveth thee There are ma
ny ways we may nonor our parents.
By obedience, and by giving them the
hest service that is in us with tender
love and affection. This is why we
are here today to honor one who has
filed her place in the home as only
q mother can. To her children she
gives a rich inheritance. One Of hea-
Ven's richest blessings is r.llgious
parentage. 1t is a patrimony /. :e
precious than gold and one to be
proud of. AS we gather around this
destal board celebrating with Grand
ma Baird her 80th anniversary we
rejoice with her and are thankful
that she is with us and enjoying seem
imgly good health and like the ripe
shock of corn that cometh in his sea-
SON we are thnkful for her life and
her hallowed influence. May heavens
Benedictions fall in copious showers
apon her, and that this may be an
undivided family in the house not
made by hands.
Then the blessing by Mr.. D. F.
Mast and now guess the rest.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
BURN MILLER PASSES AWAY
Special to the Democrat.

Special to the Democrat.
Mr.. Burn Miller young man alb
out 80 years Of age passed away in
the Wilkes Hospital on the 18th. Mr..
Miller was stricken down with bron-
chitis and throat trouble and linger-
ed about one month.
He went overseas in the World
War and was gassed while in the
service which no doubt was the cause
of his death.
Burn was a fellow we'll liked by
the whole community and made fast
= on IS " t'.t', IL. w: ec "n. Ia
tcrmcnt was in the Miller cemetery
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
.iREE PLANES START ON
FLIGHT AROUND WORLD

Santa Monica, Calf. March IT,
Three United States army aviators
started around the world from here
today to chart the first globe-en-
circling air-way. Eyes of 23 nations
will be on the skies between now
and August as the American filters
wing their way on the 10000 miles
voyage in an effort to accomplish
what French and British airmen fail
ed to do.
The flight started at 9:32 o'clock
this morning when Major Frederick
Martin left the ground. He was follow
ed by Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith
and Lieutenant Wade. A score of ar
my and civilian planes followed as
an escort and soon disappeared in
the clouds to the northward
The fourth world cruiser, delayed
in delivery by the manufacturer to-
day was in San Diego. Lieutenant
Nelson, pilot, hopes to take off to-
morrow. He will join the others at
Portland or Seattle.
Americas attempt to map the first
world air way will be carried out in
a series of flights ranging from 235
to $50 miles.
The first jump was from Clovers-
field here, to Mathersfield,, Sacra-
mento. The second tomorrow will be
from Sacramento to Vancouver Bar
racks. Washington, across the river
from Portland Oregon Wednesday,
to Seattle where pontoons will be
installed for marine landings until
the fliers reach Calcutta, India. The
beginning of the trip expected to be
only four ana half hours flight,
proved to- be the beginning of the
many problems the airmen will have
to face.
Light rains fell here, a wall of
clouds settled down on the Teha-
chapi and the San Joaquin and Sac
ramento valleys were blanketed by
clouds. 1t was feared they would have
to go above the clouds over Tehacha-
pi Pass. If they were forced to a
high altitude above the pass it might
have meant a return to Santa Mon
lea.
The cruisers plan to leave Seat
tie late this month, go through AL
.askan and Aleutian points and will
reach Chicagoff Island end of the
first division by April IL.
The second division of the flight
over Japan will come to an end at
Kagoshima Japan April 26. The third
division of the flight extends along
the Chinese coast through to Cal
cutta, India, at which arrival is sche-
duled May 2S Pontoons will be re-
placed at Calcutta by wheel landing
gear through the fourth division ar
irving at San Stefano, Turkey June
19. Then through the fifth division
the aviators will fly over the Balkans
Vienna thence down through France
to London, England, arriving there
July l. The sixth division is over Ice
land, Greenland, down the Canadian
coast to Washington, arriving about
August TO- Then the final leg will be
across the United States back to Clo-
VERIFIED.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
WATAUGA
CONVENES MONDAY

Watauga Superior Court Will be
IN session next week, presided over
by Judge j. l.. Webb.
The docket is not unusually large,
perhaps the most important case be-
ing that of Miles Love, charged with
killing his child, which together with
numerous small cases and civil .ac-
tions will probably not take more than
one week.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
TRIPLETT NEWS
Deferred from last week. J

Deferred from last week.
Mr.. Emory Miller went to Boone
and bought Ford. But now it's froze
up and won't move.
Grover Wheeler and wife are the
happy parents of fine baby girl.
Mr. C. c. Triplett and Clay Hod-
ges took dinner with Mr. Cinley Wa
ters Tuesday.
Mr.. Allen and Willard Miller re-
turned from Ashe on two weeks
job cutting brush.
Miss Clara and Dollie are visiting
their grandparents at Triplett this
week.
Mr.. C. G.. Triplett returned from
North Wilkesboro Saturday evening,
where he had been on business.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20
OBITUARY

J. T. Mcneil was born in Wilkes
County, North Carolina in August
1854, died in Texas March 3, 1924.
He lies in the Cundiff cemetery. He
leaves loving wife, relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20

to say,
''I'll peep out again about the middle
of May"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1924-03-20

(Additional country correspondents
Ill h found on page ii:e'
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
Have You Guessed It.

nave You Guessed It?
Folks, as you no doubt have
guessed by this time, Christmas
Will soon be upon us.
While you're figuring on what
to get your family and friends.
and eliminating gifts which YOU
know they have, why not give a
thought to the little brothers and
sisters Of the streets who haven't
anything?
Christmas is the day for chill
dren. Why waste your time Civ.
ing grown-ups something they
don't want? Why not send Aunt
Amy, or whoever it may be.
card stating:
II don't know of anything you
might want for Christmas, so
sent the money for your gift to
the Salvation Army. The Army
knows lots Of kids who need
almost everything. On Christmas
Day, let yourself realize that both
you and are making some poor
little fellows happy, and let us be
really happy together-for once,
since childhood"
When Is a Lion Not One?
Speaking of children, Ye Ed
has a small but active nephew
half-past two years-who has de.
veloped a strain either of cyni-
cism or downright good humor.
He was sitting on our knae Sun
day night, talking about wanting
a blue hat for Christmas when a
far-away look came into his eyes
and he said:
"One day--one day, was at
the Zoo-and l saw a LION! But
he wasn't real lion"
HE wasn't, Larry?"
mo. he was in the other cage.
This lion was lynn down.
And. because we didn't imnedi-
ately understand that he was pun.
ming for our benefit, Larry un-
doubtedly has the worst possible
opinion OF his poor old uncle.
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
A DAYS
WAI1K
with i'm RING.

Fe Ed has in his pocket q card
reading:
Milton Fairchild, Chairman,
Character Education institution,
Chevy Chase. washington. D. G.
At the top Of the card is pen.
ciled:
"sagebrush green - aluminium
and lights"
Does that make sense? It
does not, Sherlock, not yet. TIA
We were sitting at the re.
porters' table, at Secretary Herb
Hoover's traffic conference yes
terday, when tall gentleman,
with a wide-open collar, came to
the fore.
where is Mr.. Crane?" he said.
Il have something to tell Mr..
Crane. I'm not d delegate, and
I've just found out something
that ought to be brought before
the conference. Where il he?n
IT don't know" Ye I'd replied,
kindly. I'm fact, don't know
who he is. But what is it YOU
wanted to tell him."
Some More Green.
We'll. it's this: One OF tha
most important points In traffic
safety is high visibility OF the
automobile. That is, it must be
easily seen, especially at night.
I've worked out a scheme Of
this kind on my own car.
painted it sagebrush kraan.
and gave it a trimming OF alum.
mum paint. Then put little
lights up here"-he was now
drawing roughly with a pencil"
and here; and here. You can't
miss it. I think it ought to
come up"
Here's just the man you want
to see," said wa, spying Ernest
Greenwood, who was trotting
about in his best secretarial man.
ner.
So Ernest and Doctor Milton
put their heads together, and it's
quite likely that something win
come out Of it.
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
The Ideal Gift

"Martex" Bath Sets, in
clude one bath towel, one
guest towel and two wash
cloths. Made of quality
merchandise with colors guar
anteed fast. Priced at
$500 Set
Pure linen H. S. luncheon
sets. Cloth size 66x66 inches,
with one-half dozen napkins
to match.
$40 Set
Pure linen H. S. dinner
cloths, with one-half dozen
napkins to match. Cloth size
6Sx106 inches.
$40 Set
Pure linen H. S. luncheon
napkins of superior quality.
$3.50 Dozen
Pure linen H. S. luncheon
napkins, size 14x14 inches
(plain satin band).
$5.75 Dozen
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
Free Automobile
Parking Service

We will direct your chauf-
feur to our garage, or if you
drive yourself we will have
one Of our licensed drivers
take your car to parking
space for you. We request
that ten minutes notice be
given when car is desired.
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
The Linen Shop

Colored hand-embroidered
towels. Pure linen with a
variety of designs and color
ings.
$500 Each
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
Practical
Gift
Suggestions

Solid Mahogany Martha
Warrington Sewing Cab
met (Cowan make,
$21.75.
Davenport End Tables,
$3.50 up.
Card Tables, $3.50 up.
Smoking Stands and
Cabinets, $3.50 up.
Mahogany Tea Trays,
$500 up.
Bookcases, $4,000 up.
Cedar Chests as low as
$1,000.
Solid Mahogany Pris-
ella Sewing Cabinet,
$3.50.
Tabourettes, $3.50 up.
Tea Wagons, Walnut
and Mahogany. $3.50 up.
Secretary, $3.50 up.
Smoking Stands, $500
up.
Windsor Chairs, $3.50
up.
Radio Cabinets, $500
up.
Radio Tables, $500 up.
Pedestals, $500 up.
Mirrors (plain), $500
up.
Coffee Tables, $1,000 up.
Gate Leg Tables, $500
up.
Venetian Tables, Small
Tables, $1,000 up.
Nest of Tables, $4,000
up.
Easy Chairs, $500 up.
Humidors - Sizes vary
from Singh square at $40
to 13x10 inches at $35. In
teriors are white enamel
with sandal wood fittings
and cigarette conpart-
ments in the larger type.
Table Scarfs--Tapestry
and metal brocaded eff
fects are available in vari-
GUS sizes from SIPS to
$500.
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
Oriental Rug
Salon

An ideal gift and one by
which the donor will al
ways be remembered is an
Oriental Rug.
To suit this suggestion
we have taken from our
regular stock several
groups of small, scatter
size Persian and Chinese
Rugs and priced them far
below their ordinary value.
Persian Rugs, including
such weaves as Hamadan,
Mossoul, Nobaian, etc.
Group No. l
$3.50
Group No. 2
$41.5O
Group No. 3
$51.25
Handkerchief
for Christmas
Chalet handkerchiefs, all
Swiss embroidery in all
colors.
81, SLIPS and $1.5O Each
Ladies 'all-Iinen hand
kerchiefs with white and
colored embroidered cor
ners; also solid colors.
Csc Each
Colored georgette lace
trimmed handkerchiefs.
$1.OO Each
Ladies' all-linen hand
made Armenian handker-
chiefs, priced at
Soc, Soc, 89c, SLIPS,
$1.35, SITS and
$2.25 Each
Riddles handkerchiefs,
three in a box.
25c, 29c and SOC Box
Riddles handkerchiefs,
seven in a box. (The seven
days of the week.
$1.O0 Box
Ladies' all-linen, hand
embroidered and also lace
edged handkerchief.
SOC Each
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Don't Miss These Specials!
They Are Typical May Sale Values

Vest and Step-in Sets, of dirnity, voile and
sladow-striped batiste, in white, flesh color,
orchid and honeydew. These are lace
trimmed. $1.o5
-Two-piece Pajamas, in plain or fancy cot
ton crepes, with new necks trimmed in con-
trasting colors. Slip-over style coats. $I.49
-Two-piece Pajan,as, of Windsor crepe, in
color barred and fower-stripe effects. The
coats are in slip-over style. $1.95
Philippine Gowns, of fine nainsook, beat
tifully embroidered in floral designs All
handmade. $1.65
-Step-in Chemise, OF nainsook, with built
up or strap shoulders, trimmed with dainty
laces, embroidered panels and motifs. Sl.4o
Evening star., 1924-04-27

-Chemise, in envelope style, OF nainsook,
trimmed with lace motifs, embroidered de-
signs and scalloped edges. Csc
-Step-in Boomers, of batiste and voite, in
white and dainty colors. These are trimmed
with lace and henstitching. Csc
-Step-in Boomers, of cotton crepe, trimmed
with lace and colored piping, also of white
muslin with embroidered edges and design.
7oc.
-Garterknee Bloomers, OF windsor crepe,
Irish linen or fine batste, in tailored style or
lace trimmed. CSC.
--Chemise of Irish linen, in envelope style,
in white and orchid with lace motifs and edge
or embroidery edge. Csc.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
The May Sale Offers
Notions
At Savings
At Sarings

Sanitary Aprons, made OF pure
gum rubber; medium size; in
white or flesh. Special. 2lc
John Clark's Three-cord Sewing
Cord, for hand or machine use;
black or white. Dozen spoofs, sc
-5o-yard spools Sewing Silk, in
black and colors. 3 spools for 12c
Peerless Snap Fasteners, dozen
on card; all sizes; black or white
Dozen cards, 20c
-Papier Mache Dress Forms, COW
cred with gray jersey cloth; non
adjustable. Sizes So to a. Spe-
cial, $27s
Sgd. piece English Twill Tape,
4 to q inch wide. 2 pieces for 15c
-Camisole Tape, made of mercer
lied yarn, in white, pink and blue.
Special, yd- SC
Nassau Basting Cotton. go yds.
on a spool, 3 spools for lie
Puritan Garment Shields, sizes
?. 8 and ). Regularly 75c.
Special, 45c
-50O-count Pins, in assorted sizes.
Special, 3 papers for Ice
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Regular Ioc uud &c
Gold and Silver Ribbons
12L2c and l9c Yard

There are ever SO many uses for
gold and silver ribbon. Regular l9c
quality, H-inch wide is pficed spe-
cially at l21zc yard and regular 29c
quality H-inch ribbon is special at
19c yard.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Osrich Feather
Trimmings
At $l.95 Yard

This novel idea comes from Paris. 1t is
quite the fad for the smart trimming of
dresses and wraps. 1t comes in beautiful
shades. including white, Chinese red, black,
Chinese blue, canary. orchid. jade. peach.
gray and cocoa. You must zee this trim
ming TO appresiate just how pretty 1t
really IL.
Kann's Trimming Dept.-street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
I6-ButtOn-Length Ii
Silk Gloves
S1.75 Pair

Good quality and perfect fitting
gloves, i'll black, white, cocoa,
mdoe, beaver, pongee, silver and
beige. These are an excellent
value at the price Select from
sizes So to s.
kann' street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At CSC

w hite = e I I l.
coats. of muslin,
the f1ounces are
trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
S1.50 a n d $500
values.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Special at $ll.95

Values from Sl4.o5 to $l6.50.
This assortment consists of Thi-
betine in brown. peach or gray,
Manchurian Wolf in brown and
platinum, Natural Squirrel dark
pelts and Brown Fox.
kann's-Second Floor.