davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Boy Falls to His
Death in a Shaft

PORTLAND Nov 29.-Thc body
OF Benny Savage, II, was found at
tho edge Of an elevator shaft in n
vacant building formerly occupied
by an auto company late yesterday.
1t was believed that the boy was
playing about the building and
tumhlcd to his death three stories
down the shaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

". T.. Taylor, Jr.. resident manager.
Formal opening OF tho hostelry 81
set Tor December = and II Ia expected
~ nl rapidly thereafter
The pfuiahUNn troupe viii b. IN
Seattle Monday evening Tor a per.
Torrance ~ tho Masonic temple
Tuesday evening. under direction Of
tho Womsaa University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Two Youths Burn
to Death in Jail

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. a9s-The
eharrcd bodies OF two unidentified
white youths who were roasted 10
death 10y firc which destroyed the
small, sheet iron sail at Katy, near
here, wero held in local morEuo
today while efforts were made 10
Identify the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Probably He Was
Going to Burn 1t

Bensto Eauo, -, Filipino oanns1
worker was carrying d round stick
Of wood under bis coat when pa.
irolman Henry LEX stopped linn
a. Eighth ave. and Weller a. FRI
day night Lsik didn't Ike the
looks Of the club 70 he Jailed Rano
for carrying a concealed weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
SHIPS COLLIDE
Two Vessels Crash in HEAVY
Fog at Vancouver, B. C.

VANCOUVER y. C., Nov. 81
The Union Steamship Co.'s osan
frsighter Cbihoot was iu collision N
3 q. ~, with tie Danish mo'orsh.u
Peru. Ia d heavy fog Ia FIRST Mar.
rows Burrard inlet
Tho Chlkoot was outbound. Light
ana Tho Peru was inbound Tfr
Chilko0t returned 10 port with q
uumpiqd stem. The Peru was hoisd
above the water line on The star
board side abJft the main mas
Both steamers arc safely tied up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

corporation. 10 In
Seattle and viii
remain until
after the hostel
~ IS formally
opened early in
December. with
General Kiurald
ls President
Frank A. bud
lcy.
GENERAL Kin.
caid said The
United Hotels
Co OF America.
with iis Hubtld
larry, tho Amerl.
can Hotels Corp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Education Members
Urging Tax Reform

DIrcciorB OF Tho WaHhlnRtou Edu
cation association in session here
Friday started u program FOR tax
reform when they voted Endorsement
Of a plan for IA permanent state tax
commission and the formulation of "A
constitutional amendment looking TO
the taxation Of intangibles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
mINDERLET 10 REIIRE

bEbNEsION, Nov sP==Llrut
Commander Frank liudCrlci viii re-.
tire from active duty December 10.
Ho to ono % theme popular Of
ficrrH AZ tho navy yard and was
promoted from a lIcutcuanCy on Tho
4. s. =. Tennessee IN January q
1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
AUTO RACER ARRESTED

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 90 - Harlem
lfenglor, well known automobile
racer was arrested hero today for
speeding Fenglcr was driving 90
miles an hour down Hollywood
residential street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
MOTHER IS SENT Il nLAII

Altho she has two small children.
Judge Neterer has sentenced Mrs.
Myrtle Kafer TO SIX months in the
county Jail, after she had been az.
cused by dry agents on u liquor
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
TWO JUMP Overheard

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 2o.-Two
scnmen Jumped overheard and were
either drowned or eaten by sharks
when the Ward liner Esperanza went
aground on Tamplco bar last Tues.
day, according TO the crew Of the
TINKER II. @. Barstow, which was in
port here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
ALFRED DAULNlN DIrS

Funeral services win be held Sun.
day for Alfred Dnhlman. GA pon.
thus ave. who died this week. srho
Rov. c. II. swanson. OF tho swod.
lsh Lutheran church. win read the
scyice at D. m. Dahlmun lived
for II years IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
HE COT HIS OWN COAL.

Police inserted Saturday that
they discovered Louis Poquette, "a.
,loading UP n truck with coal In the
'sard OF Freeman Lambdin, at West.
lake ave. and Roy 81. Az II was
I4imbdin'S coal, tho cops put 20.
quette IN Jnil on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
MT.FiXit
Complaints Are Rolling in; Chair
Hogs Infest Public Library Cir
culation Room

hf fAiH Dob b. 10 Ga things for rcders Have 2ou
complaint request % make eiy. national oii
~ b hsrr ANYTHING ss Do do for your TEL Mr. tir
Your lr must De- signed with and address also tsronf
number hou have Ar FiAt won't print
nour name bui d. must have evidence good faith Ad
irrss Nr. Itslf. Seattle Star. seattr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Apple Packers Are
Burned Out in Ore,

HOOD RIVER ore. Nov. 2e.-The
apple packing plant OF =. i. Pooley
and Approximately 1900 boxes OF
loose apples were destroyed in a fire
yesterday. The loss TO building and
contents WAS approximately SIS. 00g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
u. S. Chamber Head
Guest at BANQUET

President Richard r. Grant, of tho
National Chamber Of Commerce, and
his party OF chamber officials, were
guests at the local chamber Mt n
banquet at tho Rainier club Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Mayor Brown viii open carnival
in Douglas hall, u. 45th 81. and Uni.
yerslty way Monday evening, for
.tbc University Catholic church,
which 10 seeking a 100000 building
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
OLYMPIC CHIEF
LIKES CITY
General KinCaid PrideS Self
on New Hosiery

EuthugIastlc over the new olym.
pic hotel General J. Leslie Klucald.
vice president % tho United Hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

And now we have under observation the chair hog
which as defined by patsun Of the public library, is per
son who not only occupies himself but must have an
other one for his wraps while other people forced a
stand Rather selfish. don't you think
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
IMPROVES FACILITIES
PURCHASE MUCH NEW EQUIP
MENT. EXTENSIVE WORK
PLANNED BY PRESIDENT.

Plans for extensive additions to
and improvements to tacll-
flies of the Central of Georgia are an
nounced in a statement issued today
bv President L. A. Down. The Cen
trail has lust ordered 10 locomotives,
500 box cars, 100 fiat cars, 10 cabooses
and 6 steel passenger cars. Other plans
include additional block signals, new
rail. new ballasting, improvement OF
bridges, construction OF yard. side and
passing tracks, revision OF grades and
other things that contribute to ETH
cient operation. g,
President Downs states that all
equipment and facilities OF the Contra!
OF Georgia are in the best condition OF
its history and that patrons will hnd
the railroad strengthened in every
wav, and capable of handling more
business than ever before, and prepar-
ed to do this work promptly and we'll
Speaking for the 10000 employees OF
the railroad he SAYS that each OF them
will carry into the new year the true
holiday spirit Of mutual understand
ing. helpfulness, fair play and OPIUM
ism, and that all join in the sincere
wish for happy Christmas and IN
the confident expectation OF a pros
porous new year to the shippers and
passengers who use the Central OF
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

the lady herself may be unscrewed
from the top OF the jar. Tiny ribbons
OF the crepe paper will make pretty
decorations for the dress which should
be kept in the general period OF the
hoop skirted eighteen sixties. The
completed result may be used either
as a candy jar, or as a container tor
tiny guest-powder-puffs.
A more elaborate piece Of work re
curing more materials and time, too,
will be the composition of an entire
dresser set in black satin edged with
gold lace. If one did not care for the
lace narrow pink and lavender rib
bon could be substituted for edgng.
Two cardboard trays would be us
able, one for pins and the other for
the nail things-the buffer, nail file,
etc. A covering of isinglass over the
inside lining of satin is practical II
one cares to go to that expense. The
edging is the same for all the dresser
appointments. A case is made Tor the
talcum powder can of the satin, and
a round box is covered for face pow
der. These are decorated with fiat
bouquets of silk flowers, primly tied
with ribbons. The hand mirror re-
joices in its fiat bouquet, as does the
back of the hair brush, The satin and
edging further decorate the comb. A
fat round pin cushion with ruffled
edges may be added to this set II de-
sired, or a pair Of scent bottles to lend
their quaint charm.
1t is suggested that an old dresser
set might be completely renewed by
this decorative treatment, i'll case one
was fond of the old set, and desired
to keep it in use. The general effect
is very handsome and will be sure to
please the recipient.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
RICH NEW YORKER
CASTS OFF BRIDE
WOULD ANNUL WEDDING TO
BUS DRIVERS DAUGHTER.
CHARGES NEGRO DESCENT.

On the rocks has crashed the mar
riage OF Leonard Kip Rhinelander,
scion of New York city's oldest and
most wealthy family, and Miss Alice
Beatrice Jones, daughter of a bus
driver OF New Rochelle, \. Y. Rhine
lander has sued for annulment of the
marriage, charging that his bride did
not tell him that she had negro blood
in her veins. The father OF the bride
is reported to be planning to sue the
parents of the bridegroom for aliena-
ton of the young mans affections.
Shocked City's Society.
The marriage of young Rhinelander
and Miss Jones shocked society in
New York city. Many predicted that
the alliance would not endure and i'll
few weeks came the scandal they
expected.
Rhinelander sued for an annulment.
He charged that his wife is of negro
descent-as shown in the naturaliza-
ton papers of her father-and that
she kept this knowledge from him. He
explained that he deserted her as
quickly as he discovered this decep-
ton.
Girl Denies Charges.
The girl Immediately denied the
charges. She said that she was of white
stock and that she had informed her
husband Of her fathers descent before
they were married. She engaged an
attorney and prepared to fight the suit.
The father of the girl also took
hand in the matter He asserted that
he had urged young Rhinelander not
to marry his daughter and said that
letters written by the girl and Rhine
lander would prove that his descent
was known to the young man before
the marriage.
May Sue Rhinelanders.
Mr.. Jones, it is said, may sue the
Rhinelanders He is said to believe
that the parents Of the young man
broke up the romance. 1t is reported
that he will sue the Rhinelanders,
charging them with robbing his daugh-
ter of the love of her husband.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

ry face painted on white silk peered
out from a cunning lace bonnet tied
beneath her chin. Another pretty gift
to baby was a white silk pussy, to
hold sachet. Cotton filled with sweet
fragrance filled the funny little kitten,
whose face was painted. Its body end
ed in a long, slim tail OF silk bound
by heavy silk thread.
And speaking Of kittens, these ia
vorite toys OF the tiniest person, one
will find kittens of all kinds among
the stamped-ready- -be-embroidered
sets. Children can make many OF
these, and rabbits too. The designs are
simple and easy to execute and not
too difficult for small fingers.
An older girl might enjoy making
pretty lady of crepe paper on a hall
pint mayonnaise jar. Any small glass
jar with a screw-on lid will do. She
will need a small spool of copper wire,
some fresh clean cotton and some
crepe paper in dainty colors. Lavender
and green are pretty together. A pink
dress, with green and lavender rib
bons, has its charm, too.
First she may make cotton body
covered with white crepe, and wire
this firmly to the lid of the jar A
round head can be wired from the
body and the extension of the two
ends of wire will make arms. These
are wound with cotton and covered
with white, too.
Paints will be needed for the face,
and the hair is made of the cotton
sewed in place. Now to dress the
lady First the grille must gather
strip of crepe paper and wire it to
the jar itself. This is an underskrt.
The lady then has made for her an
overskirt attached to the body so that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16

oos hears so much of the personal
o,b-and among the gift sugges-
~, for this year the personal touch
r more than ever emphasized. Even
oowder puffs and the tiny bells
niIadv's dresser have been trans
.mqd into persons of great charm
d delicacy.
The use OF dolls in gift making has
came so general that one may buy
'eral sizes, from the larger ones
II wire skirts, to act as telephone
;pIds and lamps, to the very tiniest
,tcb head to fasten TO the handle OF
powder puff.
5mong the larger dolls are those OF
] French variety used as cushion
rs Spreading their ruffled and vol
5inous skirts over the cushion itself.
,ere are the sinuous and wicked-eyed
ench acrobats made on wire and
flied with cotton, who can Irvine
n legs. muffler fashion, about their
cks with no effort whatever. Their
itv in this direction far exceeds
n OF mere human beings.
4 bell for milady to call her maid
a pretty conceit, especially when
demure head wears a lace bonnet
a It's skirts are gay ribbons all gath
u and ruhled and edged with black
Powder puffs, too, come in for spe-
4 attention. A Dutch lady with
eet cap mad all her skirts flounced
III scolloped blue ribbon-with tiny
reads OF silver running through
am Underneath was concealed the
fiest OF powder puffs.
Similar in general design was a
inty Miss designed for the baby.
lrow white lace on pink ribbon
de her pretty skirts, while her mer-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
Parrott News.

The Parrot school will close on
Friday for the Christmas holidays. As
is customary, the piano and express
sion pupils will give their mid-term
recital before the holidays. The trst
OF this series of entertainments will
be given in the school auditorium on
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock students
from both piano and expression de-
partments will take part in this recital
On Wednesday afternoon at 5:5O
O'Clock in the school auditorium, Miss
Clarice Herring will read The Other
Wise Man" by Van Dyke. The piano
students who will have part IN the
program for the afternoon are Misses
Grace Flowers, Ruth McLendon, Joe
KENYON. Audrey Wills, Leon Tarvln,
Gladys Chambliss, Virginia Lee and
Alice Wills. Thursday night the ad-
yanced students will give their recital
Parrot Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Chambllss and
danghter CAROLYN, of Brentwood, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. .. Can
non.
Mr. Malcolm McKennon, Of Co
lurnbus, spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. McKennon
A number of Parrot Epworth
Teaquers went to Mt. Olive FRIDAY
night to the union league meeting.
Mr.. Wesley McGill spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. w. II. Peak
at Rural Hill
Mrs. Tom Irwin and daughter
Mary are visiting Mr. and Mrs. +.
f. Pinkston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, OF Richlandd,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Pinkston.
DR. and Mrs. J. T. Arnold spent
the nast week visiting various points
in Florida.
M, and Mrs. Forest Stubs and
Miss Myrtle Stubs spent Saturday IN
Americus.
! Mrs. w. o. Bozeman OF Sylvester,
&c visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pearson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Pierce
have returned from business trip 10
Atlanta.
Mr. Paul Cannon spent last week
in Nichols, Ga
( News From the Sick.
The friends OF Messrs. Theron Hell
ron and !. T. Thornton, IT, VIII regret
70 TO- learn that they were i'll during the
past Tba "5 i[iends of Mrs. E. f. Pinkston,
~, ~ D. Prown and Mrs. S. J. Car
t nl- y viii be glad to learn that they are
tel r W. alter recent illness.
! The friends Of Mr.. and MIS- MIS-, y th a.
McLendon will regret TO learn ~ '''@'
their little daughter, Helen IS III
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
|EAUTY SHOPS KEEP
BUSY IN ATLANTA
RoMEN OF CAPITAL CITY ARE
FAITHFUL SUPPORTERS OF
BEAUTY" CULTURE.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Breathes there
woman with face so homely who
/ ra has patronized a beauty shop,
pectng and believing that she
Eerged the quintescence of beauty?
ATLANTA women are faithful support
i Of beauty culture, as the beauty
b. in Atlantas Arcade building
8uId indicate. They are aware that
Ey are accepted upon their face val
and they believe in keeping up out
L appearances.
Shampoos, marcels, manicures and
&rals are most in demand from the
Btmistic operators, who untaillngly
spress confidence at their ability to
kprove their customers looks, re-
srdless OF the battle they may have
wage with the running start that
! ture already has.
fFacials are looked upon as neces--
r. as frequent shampoos in Allan
Il an exponent of beauty in one
. Op stated. I'VE cleanse womens
f. better and more thoroughly than
r. do, and we do not use soap and
hter. The average woman is not sat
#ed with one facial week.
Shampoo and Marcel.
/ Shampoos are usually given once
Sweek to the average beauty parlor
$botee, and marcel follows sham
81 just as naturally as masculine
rs appraise feminine beauty IRON
% to head"
#Once every three or four weeks IS
4 often as a bob trim is needed, as a
lie and most women cannot resist
ting before the manicurist, for it IS
Ter this table that most OF the gossip
Eitates the other, according to intor-
kton cleaned from this same opera.
Il Then. too. women have a way OF
8ppping informally into a beauty
op to get their necks clipped or
aeir eyebrows plucked without max
3 appointments, and by the law OF
#erages women spend around % d
kck in the pursuit of beauty and Ill
pate happiness.
A Theory Disproved.
"a survey of beauty emporiums as
*pyed a theory that formerly was an
kFepted fact. Time was when Wo,
Rn captured man she could depend
4 the legal ties to bind them togeth-
I She was quite likely to become So
Ngrossed in her matrimonial duties
Aat she would forget to continue u
Il on her best appearance.
SAowadays when a married man
pix twice at pretty face and inquire
1 is quite likely to forget the, tres
II bind, and it is up to the wite &c
continually sparring against the
Pages OF time. That is where the
Eauty parlor comes in and it has been
n that a few visits to the beauty
fr'or has saved many husband
80 the majority of women mus
Soner or later come down or up &c
level OF seeking the elusive beau
or unAinchingly take what Inc
aS have given her"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
A MILLION ACRES LESS
IN COTTON IN GEORGIA

According to Martin " Calvin, sta
tstician OF the state department OF
agriculture, during the period from
1919 to 1928 1,212,000 acres of land
which had been devoted to cotton
were abandoned or devoted to other
crops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
REV, LAWRENCE TO HOLD
EPISCOPAL SERVICES HERE

Rev. J. B. Lawrence will hold the
regular Episcopal services in the prl-
mary room OF the Methodist church
tonight at 1880 O'Clock. Rev, Law
renee has held a monthly meeting IN
Dawson for a number Of years and
his visits here are always source OF
inspiration and pleasure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
WORLDS BIGGEST DOME
ON MACON'S AUDITORIUM

The dome on the new city audito-
rum will be the largest in the world,
When finished. says the Macon Tele-
graph. The diameter VIII be loz leet
and six inches. The next largest IS on on
the British museum, and measures I4o
feet in diameter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
FIT VALLEY BASKETEERS
PLAY HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

The Fort Valley Hi basket ball
team will ride down to match their
ability with the Dawson five Friday
night. The game which VIII be the
second OF the season, will take place
at 7:3O o'clock at the school gymna-
SUM. The Dawson boys are practic-
ING hard for the fray, and it has the
prospects of being good one,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
CROPS OF NATION WORTH
TWELVE BILLION DOLLARS

Prospects are that the gross income
from farm products OF the nation tor
the crop year OF 1924 may reach $ sd6
0000O00O0. compared with $ll,5O0,-
100000. in 1928, and $9,55O,0O0,O0O in
1922. the agricultural department
states in its annual report just made
public
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
FORMER DAWSON BOY IS
HOLDING RESPONSIBLE JOB
Hunter Bell Is Now Acting City
Editor of Atlanta Journal.

OF interest to his friends here will
be the information that Hunter Bell,
a former popular Dawson boy, is act
ing city editor OF the Atlanta Journal
during the absence Of the city editor
who is doing special work throughout
the state for that paper. Mr.. Bell went
with the Journal as reporter imme-
diately upon his graduation from
Emory University in June, 1921, and
was promoted to the position of as
sistant city editor last spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
DAWSON HARDWARE GOES
ON CASH BASIS JANUARY

An advertisement in this ,tt issue lam y.
The News announces that 'alteI an an
uary lst the Dawson HaT csss basis SIS.
WI o cppnciusion to sell for cash only
me e roached after careful considera-
t Ma9 on the part Of the officials OF the
firm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
NSANE MAN, INSISTING HE'S
A MONKEY, SLEEPS IN TREE

Fat Orpington, Eng, Henry Holmes
game suddenly insane, climbed.
r. and slept there four nights, in
ting that he was a monkey.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Lost Chance for Blankets
at august Sale Prices

This is the last week of the August Blanket Sale
one that has been rousng from the standpoint
OF every one of the hundreds who have saved in it,
all means make your selection this week Remember
modest deposit holds your purchases
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Take This Wardrobe Trunk
to School With You

An open bulge top
trunk, that you can
view with pride and use
with pleasure.
Has ironing board,
shoe box, hat box, lock
bar and garment hang
ers, with clothes fol-
lower. Idea for the
school or college girl.
Belber Steamer Ward.
robe Trunks, with six
clothes hangers, laundry
bag and drop-front draw
er. Best construction,
takes mini $25.M
Wosnen's Overnight and
Week End Cases, Of black
waterproof enamel cloth,
leather trimmed. Fully
equipped with pockets.
e "a and "a inch $7.98
Sl[CS
Genuine Cowhide Leath.
er Suit Cases, in dark
brown, with double straps
all round. Strongly made
of full stock leather. in
stineh s.,ns size A $lO.98
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Choice Cret0nnes
Reduced to
38c

Handsome qualities, formerly 75c,
$l.00 and $lz5 a yard. in 10 to IS yard
lengths. An opportunity.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Roony
Dress Trunk
$ll.95

Light. sturdy Eastwood
construction. covered with
wear resisting vuleanized
fiber and bound with steel
loops. Equipped with draw
bolts. strong spring lock.
Sizes 81 and 3o inches.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

FIFTH FLOOR. LAHsBu1GH 4 BRO
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Fall
WOOlens
New in Fabric
and Color

y4.inch Atwood Flannel
Fashions leading fabric for
early Fall. Choice of won
derful new shades. 2H
yards m I kes = 20 OF
dress. Yard. -. ~Se>o
N.ineh All-wool New.
xealia Coating, sponaed,
ready for making eapes and
coats. Wide range Of
splendid shades. RI S0
Choice, yard. ~1'OO
S<.inch Atwood QuaselIo
SmtinS, shows plain back
grounds, with neatly wo-
ven contrasting colors. For
ea..;>.u coats. suit: t...n and $3.50
+8.lneh Botany Broad
cloth, will be much in de-
mand this season. Exeep-
tional choice of the sea-
sons most wanted colors:
plenty of black $3.50
TmD FLOOR.