davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
GLOBE rROrfER cHAUfAUQUAN
VISITS WOODSTOCK

A travel stained flivver with wind
shield stickers from California and
Yellowstone Park in charge of an
Airedale dog and friendly man
breezed into Woodstock Wednesday
morning after wrestling with flood
water on the pike from Pennsylvania,
and thereafter Chautauqua was a town
topic.
The man was Captain Derrick, scien-
fist and lecturer for Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua which visits Woodstock in July,
and the dog was Ni-si-ma-ha, which is
Cheyenne indian for my Comrade"
who with the captain has toured North
America. Taking advantage Of the
captains woodcraft-he was one OF
Roosevelt's officers. Prof. Hollings-
worth devoted the first period of the
afternoon to a camp-craft demonstra-
ton on the school playground in which
Captain DERRICK competed successfully
with the switch engine for the attention
OF the youngsters to his tent-pitching
and fire-laying instructions. No small
part OF the captains success with the
children was due to the fact that he
believes an ounce of doing beats ton
OF talk, and so instead of talking about
the outdoors he built a real camp on
the playground assisted by Scouts
Hunter Gaunt, Joe Clover, Jr. Herbert
Trotter Jr. and Jack Grabill, and
black haired Miss Mary Bair Bowman,
who wore the Tuscarora Indian
Princess head dress and brilliant
colored Navajo.
On Thursday evening friends OF
chautauqua filled the court room for a
science talk illustrated by hundred
unusual photographs of mi croscopic
and telescope nature.wonders gather.
ed by the captain is his travels which
have included all North America anc
Europe. He is credited with % trans.
atlantic crossings, and spent some
years in research work abroad. The
type OF advance work done by Captain
Detrick is new thing in Chautauqua
IN fact Woodstock is about the fifth
town in the U. S. A. to try it, and the
local committee, headed by M. l.
Walton, Jr. are hopeful IT will1result in
increased ticket sales to the summer
program which includes the $4,000 prize
play Their Honor the Mayor" with ,
Broadway cast and other feature:
which will be announced in tn,
HERALD in later addition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
new MARKET DEBATERS SECOND
In STATE MEET.

The New Market High School debat.
ing team won second place in the state
finals for the championship of the
County High Schools, Saturday after.
noon in Cabell Hall at the University
of Virginia.
In the preliminaries held Friday af-
ternoon, all of the % schools entering
were eliminated except New Market
and Washington and jefferson High
School of Hanover County. The judges
decision was 2-1 in favor of the latter
school in the finals. The New Market
team was composed of Misses Mary
Rupp and Grace Rice.
J. B Clover of Woodstock High
was placed second in the High School
reading contest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16

Subscribe for the HERALD,
$1.00 per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
Provide Heavy Penalties For
Failure To Report TaxabIes

THE general assembly this
year placed upos taxpayers who
do not report for taxation all
bonds, notes. evidences of debt,
demands, claims, etc., a penalty
equal to the tax, and on taxpay-
ers who fail to report the same
at their actual value a penalty
equal to the tax on the difference
b etween the value reported and
the actual value says c. Lee
Moore. state auditor of public
accounts, in a letter to COM
missioners of the revenue.
This penalty, however, is not
to be enforced unless the failure
of the taxpayer to make the
proper report was for the pur-
pose of evading payment of
taxes, the auditor says. He adds !:
This provision and require
ment in the Law should be
brought to the attention of tax.
payers when they make their tax
returns. 80 that, being made
aware Of the law, and cautioned
with respect to its provisions aud
requirements, they can have NJ
excuse Tor not complying with
the same. You are requested
therefore to call the attention Of
taxpayers empIiatically to this
provision Of the law"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-wit !:
In VACATION

| onenanuoan circuit Court, To-wlt:
In VACATION:
Woodstock, Va, April 10, 1924.
SAM w. Shaver, Exor. of j. Newton
Wilson, Commits
| VS.. In Chancery
Charles Newton Wilson ct ais. Defts.
The objects of this suit are TO have a
judicial construction of the will of j,
Newton Wilson, and to secure the
direction OF the court in making dis.
tribution of the said estate, and to as
certain what property passed under
the time of the said will and to make
settlement of the estate of the said j.
Newton Wilson in accordance with law.
It appearing by affidavit that the
defendant. Executive Committee of
Christian Education and Ministerial Re-
lief of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, Incorporated. of Louis
vile, Ky. are non-residents of this
State, it is therefore ordered that they
do appear within 10 days after due
publication OF this notice in the Clerk
Office of our said Court, and do what
Is necessary to protect their interests.
OTTO v. PENCE, CLERK.
George n. Conrad, p. q.
April 25-4t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
MaurerfOWn

Rev. Jno. w. Leedv who was
here Monday returned to his
home at Man lssas in the evening.
Miss Gladys Ritenour of Win
chester Is here visiting her former
home with Mrs. Ida Gochenour.
Her old friends were pleased to
meet her, asshe had not been
here for years.
VIM. A. Womeldorff left on I
business trip for Huntington. W
Va. He expects to be away for
Item days.
The date for the annual Me.
mortal Services at the Maurer.
town Cemetery has been changed
to the first Sunday in June being
the 1st. at 800 p. m. Rev. w.
I'D. Keene. of Woodstock has
been invited to deliver the ad.
dress. Rev. C. e. Hall to Offer
the invocrtion and Rev. E. b
Shaver the benediction and mas
ter of the services. The K. of p
band of Woodstock will be pres.
eat, and render appropriate selee
tons.
Mrs. James Splitter while carry
ling an armful of FIRE wooi
Monday afternoon. her fee
became entangled in some othel
wood causing her to fall fractur
ing one of her ribs on fine righ'
side.
The Citizens Club of Maurer
town decided at their meeting
last Tuesday night at Th'
IQuaiity Music House wareroon
to hold a lawn party Saturday
night. June 2lst, on the large
beautiful lawn of w. J. Goche en-
our, ne recently purchased of J
Stark.
James w. Lichliter and Pau
lSager were in Washington last
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. c. Bause rman. vii,
has been on the sick list for sem'
weeks. is now improving.
air. aud Mrs.. Chas. Shilling
burg who were visiting theil
brother-in-law Hubert Sager ani
family, returned to their home a
lOpequon Tuesday.
| The meeting conducted b.
Elder F. E.. Sple at Immanue
IChurch of God owing to the in
Il
lclenent weateer, has not been 9,
well attended, though thu
sermons are able and highly en-
ljoyed by those present.
| The Quality Music House hal
ihas received an order for one o.
1.-THE two toned, Schaff Bros.
Ipiauos from N. W. Woods a,
IKeyser, w. Va, the finish o
their pianos are warranted no
to check, chip or become hal
lined.
| Melvin Shrum shipped tire,
Icoops of spring chickens Tues
lday. This shipment making
total of 800 shipped this spring
| He has several hundred that vii
81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
Mt. jackson

Much damage was done to the
farm lands near town by the
flood of 1924 which reached it's
crest early on Monday morning
1t has been said that the river
hadn't been so high since 1895.
The greatest damage was the
loss of the Red Banks bridge.
Tie Valley Pike isn't damaged
north of town but a few gullys
washed i'll the pike thru the
Mems bottoms.
Mr.. Alex Carter and daughter
of near Marshall spent last week
at Mt. Airy.
Miss Lula Ray who has en-
ployment in Pennsylvania, is
guest of her mother here.
Mrs. W. ]. Wagner, formerly
Miss Laura Lee Lonas of our
town, and little daughter, Mary
Louise of Ottowa, Illinois are
visiting relatives and friends in
and near town.
Alfred Loaus went to WASH
ington last week, after having
spent some time with his broth.
er, Tanquary Lonas and family.
A message was received here a
few days ago stating that Mr..
l.. Triplett is verv i'll at the home
of his daughter in Cape Charles,
His many friends are very
anxious about him as he has
reached the ripe old age OF IS
Years. His brother. DIR. J l..
Triplett left Immediately to be
at his bedside.
Kew. Bowden Of Strasburg
will bold communion in the Mt.
Calvary Lutheran Church on
Sunday morning and will preach
the Baccalaurate sermon 10 the
High School Graduating Glass on
Sunday night.
On Monday night the Grades
will have their program.
Tuesday night about sixty
children will give an operetta.
Cinderella.
Wednesday night. will be Class
night and on Thursday night.
the Final Commencement exer-
cises. The class roll is as fol-
lows William w. Bird, Gordon
d. Bowman, Dennie L. ClanalIau.
Goldvnne E. Clanailan, Evelyn
M. Glenn, Joseph F. Estep,
Marion EVERY Jr. Mary C. Hep.
ner, William S. Jones, Louise
kagey, Grattan L. Lutz, Margie
l.. Polk. James M. Shannon,
Edna E. Stoneburner, Esther F.
Wilkinson. EVELYN A. Wolfe.
L. Leon Wolfe and Virginia c.
Wolfe. Class colors purple and
gold. Class Flowers, pink car
nation. Class Motto. Never
sometimes but always"
Mrs. Robert Rinker and dauph.
ter, Miss Edna, of Washington
are visiting relatives and friends
in and near town.
E. L. Hynes, who has EMPLOY.
ment in Charlottesville spent tile
weekend here with his family.
Among the shoppers in Harris
onburg Tuesday and Wednesday |
were Mesdames Houston Payne, |
r. Fl. Bird and P. M. S. Bird. |
Houston and Sidney Payne, Mr.. /
aud Mrs. M. X. Dingledine and
little daug liter. Mary Jane ard
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
MONDAY, MAY 26. 1924.
AT loo O'CLOCK, P. M.

Al l:UU O'CLOCk, +. M.
In FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE OF
| SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
| Offer for sale at public auction TO ths
| highest bidder all of the real estate O.
George S. Bowman end Kate E. Bow
man, his wife, containing Thirty Three
1871 acres, more or less. situated
lying and being in Stonewali District
In Shenandoah County, Virginia, about
one mile Southwest from Mt. Olive, on
the North Mountain and Middle roads,
This property is improved with q
good dwelling house, small barn and
other out buildings. The soil IS of
good quality lines stone. The pronerty
is well located as to both schools and
churches, in a desirable community.
Inspection of the property is solicited.
TERMS OF SALE;
Cash sufficient to pay all of the costs
of sale and to pay off and discharge the
debt of the deed of trust, both princi-
pal and interest on the day of sale. or
that purchaser shall assume the paw
ment of the amount due upon the said
deed of trust in favor of the Shenan-
doah Valley Joint Stock Land Bank of
Staunton, Va, being the sum of 81.
946. II, with interest at per cent from
the 18th day OF November, 1923. and
the residue to be evidenced by the
bond of the purchaser bearing date on
the day of sale, with interest from
date, and payable one year after date.
and to be secured by a deed of trust
lien on the land sold.
THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK
OF STANTON, VA, TRUSTEE.
G. E. PENCE. Spl Commissioner.
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County,
Woodstock, Va, May 9Th, 1924.
;. c Swartz ct ais. Comnlt
against In Chancery.
REQ. , Bowman ct ais, Deft.
|, Otto " Pence, Clerk of said Court.
10 hereby certify thatG E. Pence who
vas appointed Special Commissioner
4 sale in said cause by decree rem
lered therein on the 10 day OF March
924, has executed bond with personal
ecurity, in the penalty fixed by the
curt, and conditioned and payable as
rescribed by law
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
lay, A. d.. 1924.
oTT0 V. PENCE, 9. c. CSC
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
FRIDAY, MAY Is. 1924.
CHEER UP.

We are an optimistic people.
Certainly there are some pessi-
mists among us who find more
pleasure in reading the inscrip-
tious on gravestones than they
would derive from the inspira-
tional writings of ST. Paul.
AS q rule, though, we are
optimists, and the horoscope not
filled with hope has little place
in our plans or purposes.
Torrential rains bring floods
which DESTROY thousands of dol
lars of values created by brain
and Drawn, and on the crest of
the waves the wealth of our
Valley is swept onward to the
sea, but in the wake of the re-
ceding deluge the work of recon-
struction begins aud we SOW, and
plant and build with a firm faith
that disaster will be overcome
in the determination to surmount
obstacles and start anew.
Some End solace in the hid
den blessings" in visitation oil
food, or FIRE, or famine, and
attribute the wrath of the ele-
ments to some unseen benefcent
purpose OF the Creator. Others
are philosophic in their fatalism
and accept whatever happens as
the result of the rngovernable
law Of cause and effect, and see
in ruin an evidence of the in
fallibility of the doctrine that
Whatever is to be will be-
No matter from what stand.
point of reason or conjecture we
glimpse the cause of the destruc.
tion wrought by the elements in
the great Shenandoah Valley,
and however much we re.
greet that its picturesqueness has
been temporarily marred by the
mud and the mire which follow
in the backwash of the food. we
are still optimists. and we know
that it will be but a little while
until the fields will be just as
green as they were before the
deluge came.
We know that the skies will
be just az blue, and the song
birds will sing as sweetly as they
did before the Shenandoah came
out of its twisted course and left
havoc in its wake.
Floods are so infrequent in this
God favored section that their
rare recurrence is more than COM
pensated for by the normal con-
ditions which bless the VALLEY of
the Shenandoah, for nowhere on
all the earth is there an area
where nature has been so prod
igal in giving to man so much to
live for. so much to work for and
so much to hope for as it has
spread out between the foothills
of the Blue Ridge and the Allie
ghenies.
The optimist needs no word of
cheer. It is his inherently.
To the pessimist just a word:
If you have been a loser by the
food, your losses will not be re-
trieved by Harvesting your hopes
to a hearse. Smile at the in
evitable and work hard and
cheerfully to restore the evil
dences of the ruin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
HEMSTIuHInG AND
PECOT EDGE WORK

Hemstiching and Pecot Edge Work
neatly and Promptly done, on Singer
Electric Machines. Parcel Post ina.
irons will receive prompt attention.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE CO.
April 25-6t HarrisonburR, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-05-16
Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, entered
ON the 10th day of March, 1924, in the
chancery cause entitled C. C. Swartz.
Complt., VS.. George S. Bowman and
others, Defts., the undersigned special
Commissioners and Trustee will on
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Friday Specials
in HousefuInishings

sl.5o Esg crates., Friday only. sl:2s. Made
nf heavy galvanized tin. aHmi mum finish with
metal edge egg containers. 2-dozen size
S1.00 Enamel Roasters Friday only, S3c.
Blue enamel. oval shape. VIII hold good size
roast fowl.
s1.e9 Bath or Kitchen Mirrors. Friday, Only.
81. 20. Made Of L inch moulding nicely cnam-
eled in different colors. Mirror. size 10A14
$3.50 Roller Skates. Friday only, s2.ls.
Made by Union Hardware Company. AlIsteel
wheels Ball bearing. Boys style only.
1oc Sink Strainers. Friday only, Sc. Made
OF heavy tin. blue enamel finish. Fits in cor
nor. A handy kitchen utensil
SO Splint Clothes Hampers. Friday. Only.
Sl1s. Large size. strongly made with hinged
covers. Slightly imperfect.
soc Gray Enamelware. Friday only. 3ec.
Choice of and quart Saucepots. S-quart
Saucepans, 2-quart Coffee Pots and 2-qusrt
Water Pitchers These subject to slight
imperfections.
Refers No-Moth. Friday only. s5c. Mako
your closets mothproof Keeps the moths away.
No had odor.
s4.ss Garden Hose. Friday only. s4.3s.
Heavy corrugated. ".-inch size. = ply. - foo;
lengths. complete with couplings. Fully guar
nnteed.
Palas Roya-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Notion Specials

KIeinert's Rubberized Household Aprons,
a assorted Each I4c
A1l-rubber Sanitary Aprons, with net top,
white and flesh colored Zach S9s.
Black Sateen Aprons, ruffled trimmed,
also with side pocket. Each, 12c
Enamel Coat Hangers assorted colcrs,
8 for s1c
Sunbonnets, assorted colors. Zach, 39c
PaInis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Bargain Basement Bargains -Speci;
Women's S Vests, z for 49c

Regularly 35c. First quality. Outsi1es for
larger women. Made large and full. Low
neck and sleeveless. Sizes 4S and so.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Women's Vests, 3 for 49c

Slight irreguiars. Swiss ribbed, bodice or
built-1p style. Low neck and sleeveless.
Sizes 36 and IS.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Union Suits, z for Csc

Wonen's. Fine nib cotton suits, low neck
and sleeveless, knee length. Open closed
styles. Also Teddy Bear suits. Sizes So
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Children's Socks, 2 prs, 44c

Samples of our regular SOC grades Fine
rib, Isle with roll cuff tops In black brown,
white, orchid, red. blue or green. Sizes
TO o.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Mems Silk Ties, 2 for ST

300 ties, four in hand silk polka dots. IN PLAIN
coiors. with contrasting colo-ed dots. op"n erI
with slpea-y bands.
Palsis RoyaI-Maiu Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
so Children's S Hats
Special Fnday. S1.98

o0 SAAAok AAokS
Special Friday, $1.98
Made of taneta and silk and straw mixtures.
Attractive styles and coiors The seasons new
est models. Regularly s39s to s5.es.
Odd Lot of Infants Long
Petticoats, Special Friday, ST
Of finest nlinsook and batiste. Pretty style.
Nth lace AMI embroidery trimmings Slightly
-cied.
so Dainty Organdie Hats
Friday Only, SSc
fsssr,. Coos rias blue and and Whit .'-'
Palais Royal-Thiro Floor
Boys Two-Pants Suits, $6.95
Regularly $9,a5 to $3.50. Odd lot OF sp.en-
to IL. All sales final.
Little Boys Play Suits, 81
sturdy, little suits Of the washable fabrics,
Made of Khaki l'lappers, Dayton's Cloth. Irwin
and MILDLY styles. Sizes 3 to 10 years.
Little Boys Wash Suits, Sl.95
Regular s595 and $685. grades. such makes
aS Jack Horner; JACK Tar and Bad Hopkins.
chase and many reduced from our regular stock
sizes ~ t. 10 years.
Boys Summer Knockers, 79c
Regular 81 - value. Good quality Khaki
baytona clsth and LemarI saitnss. $,G.s
Il l..
Paisis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
/
ia Carload Shipment of Decorated American n @ Dnerware
Semi
Porcelain

s o out tyouru
a
be
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Mems S Union Suits, S1.38

200 suits. athletic style. OF genuine import ed
English hroadcloth. soisettH. jacquard. madras
snd other fine materials. Slightly soiled from
handling. Sizes 34 10 A..
Evening star., 1924-06-05
II Specials in Domestics and Yard Goods

inches
80 inches wide Yd
36 wide
yds- 81
Curtain
yards ched
yards tissue m
regula bleachAd
size
Seam : "
yards Dana Co inches
yards Mel rized Dana
Royal-Bargan Basement.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Women's Union Suits, SEC

Regularly 69c Tailored band. crochet edge
blilt-up shoulders and bodice. tight knee; also
the popular closed wide leg and bodice with ton
strap. Unnea in flesh. Reinforced TO insure
wear. All perfect
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Nickle-Plated Carafes, S3.95

Holeproof Hose, 2 pairs, So
Regularly 81 .65. Women's Pme silk with
ribbed elastic top in blnck, white, beige. antique
rose, bobolink, jack rabbit and new silver.
Children's Socks, a pairs, 81
Three-aua rter length Socks, with plain and
fancy tops. Sell regularly for &c and Soc pair
Palais Royai-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Union Suits, 2 for 59c

Union Suits, 2 for 59c
Women's Fine rib cotton suits. low neck
sleeveless and knee length. Closed styIe
Slight irregulars. Sizes 36 to "A.
Boys Union Suits, 2 for 59c
Athletic style of cross-barred muslin. Low
neck and sleeveless. Knee length. 10 TO Il
years. Slight irregulars.
Clos (Fiber Silk Vests, 69c
women's. BODICE style In flesh or orchid
Sizes sc and SO.
Clos Fiber Silk Hose, 29c
Women's. With fashioned boot. In black
nude, gray or brown. Iregulars. Sizes 81.
to TO-
Children's Hosiery, 2 prs, 39e
Irregulars of SOC grade Fine rib black
cotton stockings with double heel. toe and
sole. Sizes to 0lz.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Children's Union Suits, 2 for ST

Regularly sc. Made OF cross barred mGsiin
and fine game. with hutton ard garter attach
ments. Sizes 10 II years. For boys ath-
letcs. made Of croSs-barred muslin. Szes
10 Ii years. All perfect.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Summer Curtains
S1.18 Set

Beautiful designs, specially
priced for Friday. Includes
Lace Edge Marquisette Cur
tains. Hemstitched Marquis
cite Curtains, Plain Ruffied
Curtains, with tie bands;
Block Curtains. ruffled with
tie bands; Colored Dotted
Ruf1e Curtains, Cretonnc
Window Drapes with val
ance; crossstripe Curtains
with valance.
Palais ROyaI-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Children's "Cinderella" PANT
Dresses, Friday Special, Csc

Made OF white madras. Amoskca- rinCbam and
cha mbray. Attractive Styles. with novelty
out or embroidered motifs. Cool washing color>.
Sizes 10 u.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Specially Priced for Friday Only

81 Camisoles at sec
OF wash satin and radio silk, plain colors
and poppy designs. In black, navy and brown
Juvenile Boomers, 59c
OF ingette cloth. neat tailored and rein
forced elastic waist and knee. Black, white
and pink. Sizes to 16.
Night Drawers at Soc
Children's. OF heavy cambric with round
or square necks. Drop seat style. Sizes
Palais Royal-Bsrgain Basement
Women's Corsets, ST
Odd lot, including C-B, p. \. and other
good makes. Made Of coutil ana brocsde, In
pink and white. Sizes 90 to 80.
Corsetets at 81 .89
or heavy striped brocsded materials
Elastic inserts on side. light -boned in front.
Pink and black. Sizes 81 TO ~.
Palais Roysl-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Boys Two-Pants Suits, S6.95

Regularly 1895 to $3.50. Odd lot OF su.eI
did. durable CheviotS, TNweeds and Cashmere:
Neat patterns. Both knickers full lined. Size
to II. All sales final.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Children's Nightgowns and
Combinations, Special Friday. Sc

Made or nn n>oOE. WIN INcN ann cnUroldCry
trimmings. Sizes TO - years.
Tslais Royal-Tbird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Stamped Bedspreads, 81
Regularly $3.50. Two good desisns-easy
stitches for colored embroidery. Stamped on
good quality unblcached muslin. Bolster at
tached- Size s6Il00. These Spreads are slightly
imperfect Soiled spots or imperfections in the
Stamped Pillow Tubing, CSC
Regular 81. % grade. Appropriate designs for
white embroidery. Stamped On excellent quality
tubing. Scallops stamped for embroidery.
Fringe, Zoe yd.
Tie regular &c Bullion Bedspread Frinse
Pa1ais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Women's Seal Pax Athletic
Combinations, Friday Only, 8Sc
Made Of dainty, cotton fabrics, in pink and
white. Strap or bult-up shoulders.
Women's Underwear
Friday Special, Csc
and 'n corset co1ers Dainty styles fine mate
rails. Slightly soied.
Dainty Boudoir Caps
Friday Special, SOC
In a variety of pretty styles, with silk net
and lace effects.
Odd Lot of Camisoles
Friday Special, 81
In pink satin with LACE trimmings Mostly
Is White Aprons, 81
Extra large sizes. Gathered in belt Slightly
soi!ed
Small Lot of Women's
Underwear, $1.29
Handmade envelope and chemise. Dainty.
with baud embroidery.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Women's Sports Hose, 59c
Regularly 75c Merceried Drop-stiteh Sports
Hose. in black, gray, cordoyan. blue, beige and
champagne.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.