davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
was a week end caller in town.

was q week end caller In town.
Automobiles are now able to get
thru to Augusta. The roads are re-
ported to be In fairly good condition.
Elsie Tracy is now able to be out
after being confined to the house for
three weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03
ROME

urc Arthur Bullen OF Weeks NILS
..s been spending a week with her
uaronts Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lebanon.
IT, Bullen was a caller there over
the week md. r
Miss Thelma LeBaron and Ermine
plaisdell, students of Pennington
Normal School, will return to Farm
iugton, Tuesday, after spending a two
weeks vacation at their homes in
town. .,
Eugene Charles of Smithfield is Wis
,,,ng his brother Cyra Charles.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Morrills ON
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Stevens are
receiving congratulations on the birth
aa daughter which. arrived March %.
RAYMOND Tibbetts has gone TO the
IlM,ine General Hospital at Lewiston
vhere he is receiving surgical treat
|nent.
q Mrs. Edwin Kelley of Mercer has
|teen spending a few days at her homo
h town,
frankie Hartford of Norridgewock
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
NEW JEWISH EMIGRATION
SOCIETY FOR NJ ed: TO
OPEN UP NEW FIELD OF
COLONIZATION AND I'M
MIGRATION.
Gewish Tclegraphlc Agency

Rerln-A Central Federation for
regulating Jewish emigration and col
onizati0n is being established here, fol-
lowing on series Of conferences of
jewish social workers held under the
Craftsmanship Of DR. Lowitch, Of the
q. X. r.
The idea which has led to the for
nation Of the new Federation is that
with the closing of the countries of
immigration. it is necessary first to en-
sure place of colonization before the
emigrautS are to leave the countries in
which they are dumiciled
Reports ON rhe situation We're made
by DR. Singalowsky and Mr.. Litwak.
It was then decided 10 establish So
ciety for Emigration and Colonization
whose aim should he the opening up
of new immigration possibilities for
that section Of the Jewish population
Of Eastern Europe which must cmi-
CRATE, The Society will strive TO in
fluencc all other organizations which
are active in the fields Of emigration
and colonization
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
THE POSITION OF THE JEWS
IN b u G A RIA; INTER
VIEW WITH MINISTER
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

Sofia-lt would be unfair to de-
scribe certain incidents in Bulgaria
recently as due to an anti-Semitic
movement, declared NJ. Kalfoff, Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs in Bulgaria, in
an interview with DR.. Victor jacobson,
special emissary of the Executive of
the Zionist Organization and the
Keren Hayesod recently to Bulgaria.
The Jewish question and anti-Sem-
itism, NJ. Kalfoff said, do not exist in
Bulgaria. Not only do the Jews en-
JOY every right, but they deserve all
honor for their patriotism during the
war and the services they have rem
dered and continue to render in COM
merce and industry. If few persons
were trying to conduct an anti-Sem-
itic propaganda they were, however,
of no account or influence The gov
ernment was determined to take
strong measures against all agitators
of that character. 1t was unfortu-
nately true that certain persons had
tried to eXtort money from private
people and Immediately these matters
had been made known TO the govern
ment, it had taken action to put stop
to them, and the government would be
as severe in its action in the event of
their recurrence.
The situation in Bulgaria, the Min
lister said, was like that in other de-
feated countries. The influence of the
Great War was still being felt. Bull
garia was passing through very diff
cult economic and moral crisis. She
was paying large sums in reparations
and was honoring the obligations laid
upon her. The result was that taxes
were heavy and there was feeling of
discomfort among the population. The
spirit of discipline and the love of or
der which had characterized Bulgaria
prior to the war had been shaken, and
it was no more than natural that in
spite of all its efforts to re-establish
normal conditions, the government had
not yet completely succeeded in its
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
WHO BOMBED JE WISH
SYNAGOG IN TRANSYL-
VANIA? j. T. A. REPRE-
SENTATIVE VISITS TOWN.

The j r. A. representative in Clui,
has found the Jewish population here
in a state Of iudescribable panic over
the blowing mp of their >ynngog. The
whole Of the interior Of the Synagog
building has been destroyed The Ark
of the Law. the Scrolls of the Law. the
Readers desk. and the seats have all
been blown to atoms The only article
which has remained is the clock. with
the hands still pointing to the time of
p. m The Jews Of the town were sit
ting SILVA at the entrance Of the Syna-
cog, mourning. The Synagng, which
was built only two years ago by the
generosity Of Jew in the ncighhor-
hood. Max pOllnCSck. was the place Of
worship Of the Jews not only of Jos.
znshely. hut also Of the neighboring
village Of Guruhonc2 For years. the
Jewish populations Of the district were
without a proper place Of worship,
being too poor to erect Il synngog The
disaster which has robbed them now
Of their synagog has therefore hit them
harder than can he described,
IT was the most beautiful synaCoG
in the world" said one grcyhrard to the
! Y, A. representative. 1T had no
equal anywhere. In JoSZashely and
Gurahoncz there are together only
about fifty or sixty Jewish families.
poor working people intclIccunls of
the district. in their branch of the
llackcukrcuzler organization. have
been Insulting Ms and stirring M The
peasants against rs. But this outrage
we did not expect.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
G. E NIU S OF LUDENDORF,
ANTI-SEMITIC l. E A ID E II
COMPARED GOETHE AND
SCHILLER AT CONNEN-
TION.
JewIsh TclegrnpbIc AgencvI

Berlln-rhut the genius Of General
Ludcndorf, defeated leader of the mill
tnriStic Germany. and now Lender Of
the German anti-Semites, is equal to
the genius Of Goethe aud Schiller, the
leading spirits Of Germany when it was
people Of poets and philosophers, was
the comparison made by Arthur Din
ter. ut the convention of the anti
semitic NocliSchc Partei which is now
taking place at Weimcr Count Kevent-
low. wclI-kuUwn German writer and
puhlicist, paying high tribute to Luden-
dOrf, did not fail to attack the Jews
and blame them for all the misfortune
that befcll Germany, General Ludem-
dorm. after leaving the convention hall
was accorded tremendous ovation by
the delegates who accompanied him to
the special train. Many of the dele
gates formed into noisy antI-scmitic
demonstration which caused disturb
unce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

task. The less order-loving sections
of the population were taking advan-
tage of this state of affairs, but the
government was determined to over
come this internal disorder.
NJ. kalfoff assured DR.. Jacobsohn
that Zionism and the work for the res
toration of the Jewish national home
in Palentine would always receive
sympathy from the Bulgarian govern
ment and nation. Having striven with
self-sacrifice for their own national
liberation, the Bulgarian people could
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
WIFE OF SAMUEL UNTGRNIENER
DIES IN NONKERS

Nonkcrs, y. N.-Mrs, Samuel, Inter
meyer wife of the noted attorney, died
at her home nt Greystonc. She had been
in in health since last November.
Mrs Untcrmcyer who was 60 years
old at the time of her death, was
formerly Miss Minnie Carl of New
York. She was married to untermeyer
in 1850.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

be counted upon to understand and ap-
preciate the national aspirations of
the Jews.
NJ. Kalfoff arranged with Dr. Jacob
sohn that he would be available to him
in all questions relating to Jewish life
in Bulgaria or the work or reconstruc-
ton in Palentine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services Will be- held turnout the
summer every Friday evening at 7:i5
o'clock iu the Progress club, ColiaN
lvcuue and Williams street Mr.. Bcr
Solomon and Mr. Maurice Zigmond will
rrnd the services. An are welcome,
Tho New Temple
Thu,c who desire 10 affiliate with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform Mr.. u.
FIrShrr, i3S lGh 81, chairman NJ The
committee.
The new Temple Emanuel VIII have
q seating capacity Of about 1900 Ia.
diyiduul chairs. Because Of the rapidly
growing membership there are very
few vacant seats available and any
one desiring membership should make
Inquiries without delay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Tha New Temple
BETH HA MEDROSH HA-
GODOL SUMNER NOTES
Services

Services are held daily at the Syna-
gog. 1Gth at Gaylord, at G:45 every
morning Friday evening services are
held at Sunset aud saturday morning
services at . o'clock. Cantor Kvartin
is active in his preparations for u
splendid choir for the coming holidays.
This choir will he under the direction
OF Nr L. Felng0ll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
SHEARITH ISLAEL

Shcarith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 80, Friday eve
ming at shutdown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

As polishing expresses the vein in
marble, and grain in wood, so music
brings out what Of heroic turks any
where.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

The cornerstone laying Of the new
S250,0O0 addition to the Jewish Oriho.
doN Old Folks Home. In ST. Louis. will
take plucc on sunday September :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Miss Elsie Goldfnrb entertained at
her home, Sunday evening. on August
II. in honor of Miss Ida BrOnsten n
hride-elect Of the early fall. Bridge
was the diversion of the evening. Miss
Bronstein was the recipient Of many
lovely gifts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Everything. even the holy scrolls in
the shrine. depends upon its fate. 10,
har tO Nahssol
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

The heart is the judge of the inten-
tions underlying the actions of others
towards ourselves. (Lam. r. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. Israelite.
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
tile congregation in MikrOd
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services are helu NJ
Sundowu, saturday at . \. NJ.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is now under the
supervision of Mr.. u. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis street, daily services G ~ n. m,
and ut Sunset Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur RoSenblum a
prominent attorney of Omaha, Neh
were the house guests of Mrs. RoSen-
blum's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beg
man after visiting n week in Estes
Park and week In Cheyenne, they re-
turned to Omaha
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lNs.s---.- ~
w. -il - J

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an.
nOunce if anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. WandeL Pres. Tele.
phones York 266l-J. and Main 5ig. IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mrs Sam Marchick and daughters.
Fannie, Minnie and Mary. left for
Thcrmopolis Monday night where they
are expecting 10 stay about three weeks
accompanying Mrs. Sam Marchick was
Mrs. Joe Marchick and children. lack
and Helen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Adamsky has re-
turned to Cheyenne afte spending six
weeks travelling through the east and
Canada. Mrs. AdamSky was sent as
ters of Wyoming 10 TOranto. Canada
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Schools

The Denver Hebrew School meets
every morning at . o'clock. Classes are
held in the Bessie | Rude Community
Center. under the leadership Of Mr., NJ.
Levy and Mr. NJ. Breslau.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Miss Sarah Silvcrstcin spent iwo
weeks in Nebraska visiting hrr par
rnts In Mitchell
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mr.. Hurry F''rd after spending i
month in New York visiting relatives
and attending to business. returned
home Tuesday
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Miss Ester Davis left saturday for
I.os Angeles. Calf, where SHE will be-
maid of honor at the wedding Of her
cousin, Scymon Schweltzer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Miss Molllr Shapiro after spending
several weeks in Denver visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
Cohn returned Nomc Monday, August
18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Spnll "f Denver wcr"
IN Cheyenne few days as the guess NJ
Suphn l,urgcrs aud Rose Shnfirt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Clubs

The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening in the Synagog Ball
room. An boys older than twelve years
are urged to lie present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Cheyenne Ne,us
BY ARE GoLpsTEIN

Mr. and Mrs. 10, stark are visiting
nrnvri with rrlnt. Ors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Miss Sarah and Jennie Slrch,r q
Denver nr, The hou~. gucst Of Nc M,
Mrs. Soluunn Chivcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs sam Topper entertained
thirty guests at their home compli-
mcntary to their sister Mrs. NJ. Brody.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mr. sam Shuman Mr. s Slnrb and
s,n saul g"urncd Ia chcycun" urlcr
"a Nncntinn nj yellow Stone NatiunnI
Irrk
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mrs. Herman Talpers and daughter
Gloria. left for their home in Casper
after a delightful visit of several
months. with relatives and friends
They take this means of bidding ther
friends good bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chisdes leave
Friday for their home in Los Angeles
Evening star., 1924-05-11
German Relief Benefit
Gard Parties Planned

As result of the success of tho
card party given for the benefit of
the American fund for starving chill
dren in Germany at the home of Mrs
Christian Heurich, 1907 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Friday afternoon. many
other similar parties are now being
arranged.
Two hundred women played at fifty
= tables in the Heurich home, and $500
was realized for the fund Mrs w
A. Rodenberg, wife of former Rep
resentative Rodenberg, was the host
ess of the afternoon.
The patronesses included Countess
SZcchenyi, wife of the Hungarian
minister; Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
lanes A. Reed, Mrs. Thomas P. Gore.
Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Carl Chind-
hIom, Mrs. Ernest r. Ackerman, Mrs.
Cleveland A. Newton, Miss Flora Will
son, Mrs. r. Hart Fem. Mime. Won
LsewInski. Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs
Thomas Madden Foley, Mrs. Hannis
Taylor, Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin,
Mrs. Galen j. TAFT. Mrs. Joseph Keyes,
DR.. Margaret Eek, Mrs Elliott
Woods. Miss Sophie Levin, Mrs. Yer
non Knox, Mrs. Edward E. Miller.
Miss Clara Sproul, Mrs. Paul Book,
Mrs. Martin Wiegand, Miss Augusta
heyser, Mrs. A. +. Moeller, Mrs.
Shuey. Mrs. Heintz, Mrs. Schmidt,
MIS-. zimmerman, Miss Neuland and
Mrs. Heurich.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Arts Federation Fete
Scheduled for Friday

One of the notable social events
for the present week will be the
annual dinner of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts at Rauscher's Friday
evening This dinner. at which Mr..
Robert w. de Forest president OF the
metropolitan Museum as well as OF
the American Federation of Arts
will preside. concludes the ffteentn
annual meeting of the Natlonai arr
Association, established with mead
quarters in this city fifteen years
ago at the instance of such outstanu-
ing men of affairs as Theodore Roose-
Welt, lIlihu Root Robert Bacon,
Charles NJ. Ffoulke and Frank d.
Millet.
Among the speakers at the dinner
will be Mr.. Otto II. Kahn, who is a
member of the board of directors, and
has done much to stimulate apprecl-
alton Of art and music among the
people Another speaker Will be Mr.
II. Nan Buren, Magonigle of New
York, the architect of the Kansas
city War Memorial, one of the most
imposing monuments yet erected IN
memory of the great war. Among
those in attendance will be the direc-
tors of the leading art museums, dis
tinguished painters. sculptors, archi-
tectS and laymen interested in art
from all parts of the country. Among
The Washingtonians attending will be
MT. and Mrs. F.. l.. Belin, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Lig
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Delano.
Mr. and Mrs. IAarZ Anderson, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips are opening their
homes to the delegates in the late
afternoon of Wednesday the 14th.
Mrs. Coolidge has generously included
them in her invitations to the first
garden party of the season at the
White House Thursday afternoon:
There will he round table dinner
at which school arts will be dis
russed at the Arts Club on the eve
ming of May II. and group luncheons
at the New Willard Hotel on all three
days.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
GIRL SCOUTS

Troop :. Mrs. ]. P. Hovey, captain;
bleanor Jones, scribe; practiced for
the Saturday field meet in the gym
nasium of Foundry NJ E. Church.
Three Of the girls went down to the
y. w. c. A Saturday morning and
PASSED the tests for several merit
badges short business meeting
was held, the captain read several
announcements and the different girls
were tried out and assigned for parts
in the field meet.
On Saturday. May 3, the members Of
Pine Cone Troop. No. "a, Vera Law
renee, captain, went to Childrens
Hospital and gave an entertainment
for the children and visitors at the
hospital at o'clock. The program
consisted of a sketch, THE Ceremony
Of the Scout Laws; then a song by
the girls, Scouts of America" with
the captain at the piano, and violin
accompaniment by Ina Lawrence
Lille Hazel sang and danced. After
this the troop gave fancy drill, the
girls dressed in dainty crepe paper
themselves.
Each scout gave flowers to one Of
the tiny invalids present, and it was
u joy to see the delight with which the
flowers were received by the children
Refreshments were served by the
nurses.
The girls plan to make other visits
10 the hospital to do their bit toward
cheering the little "shut-ina" Among
the girls of the troop present were
Evelyn Hazel, Esther Rankin. Lille
Hazel. Margaret Johnson, Eta May
Blankenship, Ethel Soper, Anna
Fugitt, Vera Inscoe, Lou Snyder.
Helen Johnson, Helen King and
Kathryn Mushake
have put out posters issued by the
Wild Flower Preservation Society,
urging the protection of dogwood.
The regular meeting of the troop
in the Anacostia Methodist Church
Plans were made for attending the
beld meet. moonlight hike was
planned for this week, probably Fri,
day evening. The first patrol was ap-
pointed as an entertainment commit
ice. and the second patrol to take
charge of refreshments.
Troop AZ, Mrs. Conrad II. Young,
captain; Katharine E. Merritt, scribe,
met at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on Friday with an attendance
Of twenty-nine. The regular open
ing ceremonies were held, after
which the girls went out on the
circle to practice for the field meet
riouS events
Troop So, Mrs. H. o. Sargent, cap
tain; Kathryne Higdon, scribe, met at
Sherwood Presbyterian Church at 4
O'Clock May 2. After the opening
meeting Mrs. w. 3. Pain of the ooun-
Gil invested Mae Clement, Eloyse Sar-
gent and Viletta Wilmoth as second
class scouts Afterward the girls
sang songs and practiced for the field
meet. The troop sold candy for the
Langdon Parent-Teacher Association
1T Langdon School.
The regular meeting of the Girl
Scout Officers Club will be held
Wednesday evening, May IA, at 5:45
pm, at Pierce Mill teahouse, in Rock
Creek Park. A supper will be served
and the usual scout affairs carried on.
All officers are urged to pc present.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Entire Suit Stock Reduced!

$500 Novelty Sport Suits, $1675
PLAps-snsIe double breasted as
$3.50 Box Jacket Sport Suits, $22.75
Notwithstanding fastened modes-ex
$500 "Pencl Stripe" Suits, $2375
BLACK TWiLLS-Piain and braid bound box
breasted ses-ne in fabric and tailoring
$500 and $3.50 Tailored Suits, $2475
box Jackets; splendid tailoring throughout
$500 and $es00 Sport Suits $zs.75
NOVELTY FAeRIcS-Inaudine imported
and Cray and blue;
Double styles
$500 Strictly Tailored Suits $z9.75
cHARMEEN-COVERT-TWiLL CORD-Scarcey
Of
$1,000 to $135.0O Costume Suits $74-50
BLOUSESThe
embroideries
bocaded chiffon
and brekdust blue
Skirt Clearing Starts at S3.75
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Regular styles
weeks cearaway.
$3.50 Wrap-around Flannel Skirts, white silk
braid bound-gold, gypsy, rust. t.............$ $3.75
20-$7-50 to $1,000 Sport Skirts. novelty paids waffle
checks, velvo knit, wool crepe; smart combHa-
35-$1075 to $3.50 Assorted Skirts, stunning spring
styles in flannel, velour checks, novelty plaids
and stripes and homespun Observation-Disclosures. $6.75
15-$1375 and $1450 Sport Skirts, combination pleat-
ed and wrap-around styles in cameps hair, Kasha
and RodGer plads Observation-Disclosures. SITS
and fabrics; very smart. $1o75
l0-$Zz50 to $3.50 Skirts high grade novelty skirt
ings in fashionable shades des...............$ $l6.75
SEXTRA SIZE $l2.50 Wool Crepe Skirts navy, -. ...
black, tan, panel and side pleated ......... $s.7s
6-EXTRA SIZE $3.50 Novelty Corded Wool
Crepe Skirts, black tan line paded in white $ll75
Evening star., 1924-05-11
FURS! Scarfs! Chokers

z$s5.00 Genuine White Fox Scarfs, dyed blue $6950
$500 Baum Marten Chokers, exceptionally fine, $3975
7$4s00 Natural Red and Walnut Dyed Fox Scarfs $2875
7$2e50 Fine Quality Fox Scafs assorted shades $1975
14$19.s so Double-skm Chokers, gray squirrel
fitch .......................... STATS
10-$19.50 Eastern Mink Chokers, rich dark mark
ings ......................... $3.50
10-$15.00 Like Fox" Scarfs, full and fluffy gray and
beige colorinss $1os5
20-$12.s0 Natural Gray Squirrel and Dark Fitch
Cho4ers ........................ $s7s
zO-$S5O Opossm Chokers sable silver gray. " $5.95
Evening star., 1924-05-11


42, 35c.
$1.W Brassieres, 79c
Extra ienath to give the fiat boyish
erect; pink broche with tape shouI-
der strap; sizes 80 to AZ.
500 Corselettes, $l.50
Side fastening styles, In Iiaht-
weight pink madras; extra long; at
tached garters. Sizes "a to a.
$500 14-inch Girdes, 1896
Broche and elastic combinations
with attached garters. Sizes 26 to 81.
$3.50 "Loverform" Brassieres.
$3.50
Beautiful quality Miianese silk
Jersey, very long, with elastic shout
der straps. Sizes 38, 20. AZ.
$500 Gotham Cirdles, $3.50
Beautiful pink broche and exceo.
tionaliy heavy elastic combination.
20 and 80.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Bags! A Clean Sweep!

Bags-Reduced to $1.75 and $295
or and mirror
$3.50 to $50 Tailored Bags, $4e5
:t: n fine quality seal Goat and vaehetta sray
$1,000 Silk, Leather and Beaded Bags, $875
ings on niIsree with beaded
$3.50 to $500 Bags, $9.75
leather,
quality
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Larger Women's $3.50 Silk Dresses, $500
Becoming !nes-black, Canton
Sizes 421z,
. yy n dssn @ h Rssnanara ] ans Hkesra or gray
Larger Womens $3.50 Afternoon Dresses, $3.50
Silk handsomely
and sand shades Sizes 421a to 4es so1a
Larger Womens $3.50 Dinner Dresses, $S875
Exqutey
42La to 46a
Larger Women's $3.50 Sport Coats $337s
tailored %
Larger Women's $4500 to $500 Tailored Suits, $3.50
Plain