davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
San Pedro, Calf.
June 3, 1924

Dear Mr.. Editor,
Just a few ines to my home town
to tell them all hello. 1t has been
almost six months since I left Pay
cite. They talk about the pretty
California towns, but Payette Is in
the lead. l am coming home about
September for few weeks. The navy
is a great place for experience and
education. have seen a good many
places in my short time in the
navy. My first trip was to New
York through the Panama Canal.
We stopped at a good many islands
in the Atlantic.
Just a Sailor.
ARTHUR BROWNING.
U. S. Tennessee BOX l,
Care Postmater
San Pedro, Calf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
PROGRAM At
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, June 12.-"The King OF
Wild Horses" Pathe Special,
Comedy and News.
Friday and Saturday, June 13 and
14.-Marshall Neilans Eternal
Three, The Gumps in "Oh what a
Day."
Matinee Saturday at $3.50 -.
Monday and Tuesday, June 16 and
17.-Constance Talmadge in Good
Reference, Comedy Fashion
Follies".
Wednesday and Thursday, June IS
and 19.-"The Gold Diggers" by
Avery Hopwood, News and Come
ly.
June 25 ind 26.-Jackie Coogan in
Daddy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
Ioca Is
CIR - So.


For Violin lessons. Phone No. l
v hale and hearty with the pros
poets of living many more years.
Leila Roe left Sunday for Boise
where she will enter a summer
school.
Mrs. A. o. Sutton and little
daughters left Sunday for Moscow
for visit at the home of Mrs. SUIT
tons mother, who lives at that place
1. A. Adair has just completed a
modern poultry house on his little
ranch north of town. and will handle
a few choice Leghorns as side line
to his present occupation.
Leave orders for Angel Food Cake,
Mrs. R. l.. Jacobs, Phone 116- M22t4
Mrs. Marie Oddly, niece of Mrs.
Will Wells, and also niece OF James
and Jasper Roe, left Monday after
noon for her home in Portland after
a very pleasant visit of three weeks
with relatives and former Payette
friends.
Mr.. H. Hendrickson of Denver,
Col, came the latter part of the
week to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Steve Clanton. Mr.
Hendrickson is past 80 years of age,
Mrs. J. c. Chaplin, who has spent
the past week at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. S. d. Cochran, left
Tuesday for Otis, Colo, for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
son, Elmer Hap Chaplin.
Alberta Bolts left Friday morn
ing for Kewanee, Illinois, to visit
relatives. Mrs. Patton received a.
telegram from Alberta Monday say
ng she arrived o. X. She sent good
wishes to all her friends. She will
go to high school in Pittsburgh, Pa,
the next year.
Theron olson, former resident of
Payette, now living at Twin Falls is
visiting a few days this week at the
E. C. Keith home. He reports crop
conditions looking fine in the Twin
Falls district.
willard Batteries are the best.-F
VI. Moss G. Bro.
Ike Adair has recently purchased ,
new, or practically new, Stude-
aker, however it doesn't operate s
With the latest type of motor, it is '
with the old 'Dobbin" ,
ype that Las practically gone out of e
Sc. 1t is simple to operate as there
; no shifting gears, or steering wheel i,
o bother with. Just get in and she's ,
,one, and if everything is working
light, he can make about six miles
er hour, without any gas, and he is /,
ure to get back home without being
owed in. !,
When you need a Battery get
7illiard-F. M. Moss G Bro. T
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12

A. l.. Pence and Frank Fuller lef
Sunday for few days fishing thhhiI
in the upper country.
Geo. w. Patterson came in from
Glendale, Calf, Saturday evening
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S Patterson.
Miss HELEN Stettler of the Fruit
land bench, was the guest Of Fern
Wells Monday afternoon remaining
until Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Los Angeles,
California, arrived Tuesday evening
for visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Taylor.
John F. Siegle left Sunday morn
ing for his home town in Iowa in
response to message announcing the
serious illness of his brother.
Miss Mildred Homes, who has
been attending the University Of
Idaho the past year arrived home
Saturday to spend her summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Ballenger drove
to Boise Sunday, returning in the
evening accompanied by Will Hayes,
brother Of Mrs. Ballenger, who is
spending few days visiting at the
home of his sister.
Mrs. VIM Guthrie of Charleston,
Washingtn, and Mrs. Mark Donel-
son OF Lewiston, drove down Satur-
lay, Mrs. Guthrie to visit at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Crump, and Mrs. Donelson with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Parsons,
They were accompanied by Moss
Crump who has been attending the
University of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Johnston and
son, Walter Johsston and family, left
Sunday by auto to the north tart of
the state, going over the north and
south highway. They will return
by way of Dayton, Washington, where
they will visit relatives for few
days.
Ula Huges who has been attending
the University Of Idaho, arrived home
Saturday by car with Mr. and Mrs.
Weatherell and their daughter Mari
on, they came by the north and south
highway and report roads in fine
condition. Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherell
departed for Mountain Home Sunday.
FOR .DENT-5 room house and 2
acres, cheap.-S. D. Thacker. J12t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
GETTING THE BUSINESS

w. f. Sherwood has Just finished
burning another kiln OF $4,000 eI-
cellent brick, product that brings in
the cash from outside territory. Mr..
Sherwood is finding ready sale for all
the brick he can make, but he doesn't
do it by standing around On the
street corner crying hard times"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
rresb cookies S cents per paclage

Fresh Cookies cents per pachae
-Payette Equity Exchange.
Yes, we have them, Moving Ma
chine repairs.-Payettt Equity Eek
change.
VIM. f. Sherwood drove to La
Grande Saturday on business mat
tiers.
Hattie Justice, trained nurse o
Portland, arrived here Monday even
ing for a visit at the home of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M justice
Ernest Hogg and family left wed
nesday on ten days outing ano
fishing trip. They will go by way o.
Mountain Home and HALEY and vii
camp at home good place neal
Mackay.
Miss Bessie Musgrove returned
home from Moscow Friday evning tc
spend her summer vacation at home
She was accompanied by Miss Anna
bell McMaster, who is spending a few
DAYS at the Musgrove home while en-
route to her home in Twin Falls.
Good Irrigating shovels, while they
last $1.1Q.-Payette Equity Elk
change.
Fred Moss and Walter Pence spent
several days on business matters IN
the Squaw Creek country the latter
part of the week. They report heavy
snowfall in the upper part of the val
ley with considerable damage to corn,
potatoes and other crops, while the
moisture was great benefit to the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Ballenger
drove to Boise Friday evening to be
present at the wedding of Mr.. Fred
w. Gimp and Miss Emily Massie
Turner, Mr.. Gimp being cousin of
Mrs. Ballenger. They returned
home late that evening.
Miss Edna Wood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Wood, who has been
college at Walla Walla,
arrived in Payette, Friday. She
will receive hearty welcome among
the young people here.
In a letter from Will Sturde-
want to his mother Mrs M. E. Sturde-
want, we learn he is now living in
he city Of Chahalis, Washington,
having traded his ranch and poultry
,quipment for a fine home in town
where he has good position as city
ngineer, of that city
Miss Jessie Howell of California,
ister of Mrs. M. E. Sturdevant,
HON she has not seen for Isl
ears, arrived in Payette Friday
vening for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jefferis are
ere visiting at the home of their
on, Sheriff John T. Jefferis. They
anne by auto arriving here Friday
vening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferis have
ute a few friends at this place as
ney were at one time residents
ere.
Good Brooms 40 cents-Payette
guilty Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

we desire to extend our thanks to
the many neighbors and friends IN,
their kind assistance and sympathy
during the sickness and death OF our
dear husband and father, and esbe-
ciaily those who contributed the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. j. R. Anderson
and family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
NJ. b. JOLLY PASSES AWAY

Just before going to press we
learn of the death of Mr.. M. B. jolly
who passed away at his home south
Of .Payette Wednesday afternoon fol-
lowing several weeks of illness. No
information being at hand, an appro-
pirate obituary will be published
next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12

Mary Bartshe went to Baker Fri
day for visit in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Warren and to at
tend her sister Genes wedding which
will take place in Baker next Sun
day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
PAYETTE-oREGON SLOPE

Mr.. and Mrs Charley Grace are
receiving the best wishes and con-
gatulations from their many friends
these days. They were married in
Weiser last Wednesday. Mrs. Grace
was Anna Mays formerly of Pay
cite and a frequent visitor on tbs
Slope. Mr.. Grace is the eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Grace and
has been engaged in farming here
for several years. We are glad to see
them fake their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Grace were
entertained to an old fashioned
charivari last Wednesday night at
the w. n Grace home.
Nettie Bartshe and Louise Davis
were guests at a party given by
Christine Frazier last Thursday
evening.
Iris and Junelle Coats were din
ner guests at the Henry Raby home
Sunday.
Our community was saddened to
hear of the death of Mr.. ]. r. Ander-
son at his home in Payette Monday
morning. His death being due to
heart trouble, the end coming very
suddenly. The Anderson family lived
for several years on the Slope and
are held in high esteem here by all.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is extended to Mrs. Anderson
and family.
The Jacob Jensen family moved to
the Gregg and Orr place the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Hester and
family of Ontario, were callers in the
P. M. Boals home Sunday.
The Park baseball boys are re-
joicing over their recent victory over
the Payette team, winning IA to 4
: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Putnam of
Payette, were Sunday dinner guests
in the c. Welcher home.
Mrs. Tom Carico is on the sick
list this week.
DR.. and Mrs. N. H. Stewart and
family from Ontario, were dinner
guests in the Homer Lauer home
Sunday.
Mrs. Hopper of Weiser, is staying
with her daughter Mrs. Hemilton
Conner this week.
Dan Portner spent Sunday at the
Perry Rudd home. -
Mrs, Otto Meili and Mrs. Del
Christian were callers in the Harri-
son home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and family
wee guests with relatives at Star
Sunday.
Harry Calkins was dinner guest
1t the VIM. Vincent home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Potter spent
Sunday With their uncle, who lives
IN the lower flat.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller motored
o Boise Sunday and attended the
Polo game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent visited
friends in Ontario Sunday
Mrs. Susan Almond Of Payetter
petn the past week in the Tom
)arico home.
Mrs. Jacob Jensen was quite SICK
he past week with a bad attack
4 quinsy.
Marie Howard spent the past week
q the Jensen home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12

Commencing Sunday, May 18th,
Mrs. Mulholland and Mrs. Pacha
will serve chicken dinner from IL to
2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mulhol-
land 3S6 N. 9th St, for rs cents per
plate, those wishing dinner, kindly
call Phone 1875 by Saturday noon.
May 15tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
WESTBOUND-

WESTBOUND-
No. IT, due $40 a. m.
No. 85, due 9:55 a. m.
No. 20, due 2:40 p. II.
No. %, due $40 p. m.
No. 5, due 6:22 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
TRAINS DUE TO ARRIVE and DE-
PART FROM PAYETTE, Eff
FECTIVE, MAY 1, 1924

EASTBOUND-
No. IS, due 2:52 a. m.
No. Sc, due 7:40 a. m.
No. rs, due 1857 a. m.
No. "a, due 1850 p. m.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22
SPECIAL MEATS
FOR
Saturday and Monday
May 24th and 18th

10 lbs. Dry Salt Meat $1.09
Breakfast Bacon, lb. pc
10 ID. Liver Beef. ;. .$1.86
8 lbs. Pure Lard -. $i.80
Round Steak. Id ...... Use
Chuck Steak ,lb. -. 2oc
Chuck Roast. lb. 1850. zee
Beef Boil. lb. ..... 12Ac
10 ib- Hamburger Steak, 81.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-22

Pure Cane Sugar
Pure Cane Granulated su-
gar, ID. .......... Skc
3 lb. Baking Soda Toe
2 Rolls Toilet Paper. .o5
10 lb. Colo. Beans -. s1.0o
10 ID. 1850 Prunes s1.oo
2 lb. Apricots $500. .s5
3 ID. Fancy Blue Rose Rice
,................ rs
8 pkgs. Macroni 49,. .25
Cocoa
6 Id. Pure Cocoa ,.... .25
20 Bars P & G Soap sl.oo
Evening star., 1924-05-01
CONGRESSIONAL USE
OF MONEY OPPOSED
DR.. David Jayne Hill Speaks Be-
!, fore Constitutional Govern
v ment Meeting.

s~sThe situation in regard to the exc
cution of law, the security of our con-
Sfitutional guarantees and public con-
fidence in the integrity and trust
worthiness of government is one of
extreme gravity" declared DR.. David
Jane Hill, president of the National
Association for Constitutional Govern
ment, at the tenth annual meeting Of
that association yesterday at the
Cosmos Club.
The speaker said the principles en-
bodied in the Constitution and politi-
gal institutions are being obScured, or
apparently rejected: that conStitu
Lonal limitations placed upon the fed
eral government are beng disregard
ed, as, for example, in the practice of
king and expending money OF the
people for any purpose that may seem
good in the eyes of Congress: that
there is grave danger of a mental re-
volt against the authority of all law
when efforts are made to enforce en-
actments that do not receive the sup
port of the citizens, and when the
obvious injustice is done of taxing
heavily the citizens of one part of the
country that has never received fed
eral aid for the benefit of other and
remote parts made the beneficiaries OF
special public appropriations.
'Dr. Hill was elected president of the
association for the ensuing year, and
other officers chosen are: Archibald Hop
kins, James NJ. Beck, Mrs Selden P.
Spencer, Gen. William Crozier, Cha rles
>: Thomas, Sidney c. Eastman and
Miss Helen A. Ernst, vice presidents:
'lohn Joy Edison, treasurer and
1harleS Kay Dean. secretary.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
WOULD ELECT WOMEN
UPON QUALIFICATIONS
Do Not Vote on Sex Issue Alone,
Mrs. Baldwin Urges College
Graduates.

"Do not campaign or vote for a
woman candidate for office merely be-
cause she is a woman; consider pri-
marily her qualifications for Office"
This was the birthday message deliv-
cred to the College Women's Club by
it's president, Mrs. Harris Il. Baldwin,
at the eighteenth annual banquet OF
the club in Rauscher's last night.
Mrs. Baldwin was recently national
chairman of the living cost commit
tee of the National League of Women
Voters, at its meeting in Buffalo.
1--WE must live up to the privileges
that we have and we must get the
younger generation in school inter
ested not only in the vote, but in
good civic government" continued
Mrs. Baldwin.
Miss Selma Ekrem. said to be the
first Turkish woman graduate of the
declared that the Turkish women are
nearer free today than they ever were
and that many of them have distin-
Evening star., 1924-05-01
ished themselves In intellectual

guished themselves In intellectual
fields.
Miss Emily Balch of the Woman's
International League for Peace and
Freedom told of some of the policies
of the league and advocated a paci-
fist program. She said that the peo-
pie of the United States are "intol-
Grant"
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Mary Sherier Bowie and G.. A. John
son, accompanied by George Wilson
and Hiss Emelie Margaret White, re-
spectively.
A sketch, "The Ladies Speak ut
Last" presented by Mrs. F. E. Far
rington, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs.
Gerrit Miller and Mrs. Lyman SWORN
stedt, was one OF the features of the
program.
The singing of "Auld Lang Syne"
marked the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
MfssFs, MGssf!s of ATTENTION.!

to find the smart styles dauqhter
AFFORD. Remnant coats, suits and
"a, Is and 1S year sizes.-MlSSES
1o-MISSES' $500 SPORT
SUITS. novelty mixtures and home.
spuns Of unusual smartness-box
Jackets; brown. tan and $40 TX
s1Missss' $3.50 and $500
TWILL SUITS, hairline striped
or line checked; single
or fs,t.,u double breasted box $500
MISSES $500 SPORT SUITS
OF IMPORTED NOV ELTY
CLoTAS-tan, blue and
gray; short box jacket S2Q Sn
s-Misses' $3.50 FLAREp
sxFses snosr rost1nas coATs' plaid or $500
s-MISSES' $3.50 D. ousLE-
BREASTED SPORT COATS, man.
RIGS; full silk lined. $lS.5O
S-MiSSES' $3.50 ENcIL-
STRIPED TWILL SUITS, both
single and double breasted models
i'm in navy blue and black $500
aMIssEs' sss.75 and $500
SPORT COATS, smart mixtures
and kasha cloth, straight, slender
and graceful wrapped
models; gray, green and 500 SO
brown ......-........... ~~'SS
+MiSSES' $500 NOVELTY
PLAID SPORT COATS, winq
sleeve and straight wrapped styles;
black and gray, powder S22 IN
7-MiSSES' $3.50 TWILL DRESS
COATS, all with slim straight lines;
smartly braid trImmed; fancy
stitched site s1,s or tue tucked; ed tam S45.OO
Evening star., 1924-05-01

4-I0HGEH WOmEN'S - SSS.oV 10
$3.50 RoSHANARA AND ISL
styles; side fastened
Brown. Sizes 42Is yjJ.I0
tLarger Women's $3.50
Navy Blue Canton Crepe
Dresses, straight lines with
touches of contrast color trim
ming. Size 42H to 461a. S29.Se.
larger Women S $500
Coat Dresses of self striped CLOS
(fber) in gray and cocoa; also
| black and white wool crepe
dress. sizes Az to 441a. S16.75.
Larger w o m ans $3.50
Dinner Gown. black crepe roma
jet banded and fringe trimmed;
size +o1l. S69.50.
Larger Wo mans $3.50
black georgette crepe dress
with iridcscent beading. Size,
Az. S65.o0.
3-Larger Women's $3.50
plaid sport coats, tailored styles
in gray and brown. Sizes 42a
to 461a. $3.50.
Larger w o m ms $500
tan twill suit, exquisitely tai
lored. Wrap around skirt. Size
4212. $3.50.
Larger Woman's $500
navy blue twill suit, box coat
and black braid trimming. Size,
Az. $500.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Urge MILAN Appointment.

Appointment OF William W. MILAN
either to the Court of Appeals or the
Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia was urged on President Cool
iuge and Attorney General Stone in
letters today by the Barristers. The
letter said Mr.. MILAN lis unhesitat-
ingly put forth for your consideration
as the choice of the entire bar Mr.
Millan's character is fiawless; he has
deep knowledge of the law: he is un-
usually deliberate. kind, Considerate
and willing to serve others. That the
bar has full confidence in his integ-
rity is evident from the fact that he
has been treasurer of the association
more than ten wears"
Evening star., 1924-05-01


frocks-smart and wholly desirable
SHOP. THIRD FLOOR.
3-MIS s e S. SOP so wool
CREPE Sport FRocks. straight.
r.s. r"t tsy styles s,i.h black sssxv with $3.50
MISSES $500 SATIN CAN.
TON FRockS. delightful tucked.
embroidered and ribbon G1E M
trimmed styles .... VAO.OO
f4-MISsES' $500 AFTER.
NOON AND STREET FRockS,
some in satin canton and eeor.
eette crepe, with novel tuckinas
and smart ribbon TRIMMINGS;
others in twill, with braid and en-
oroideries. Cocoa, tan, <od IN
green and navy blue. YEfsOO
12-MiSSEs' $500 oNE-oF.A.
KIND FRockS, day and evening
styles, with charming basque and
draped and youthful straiohtIine
styles. Some with tiny sleeves,
others wholly sIeeveiess-beads, rib.
bon and lace for trimming. Black.
cocoa, green, tan, powder and
navy blue to choose from-perhaps
s,,ros a frosk TOR, tor the "Prom" $3.50
TON AND FLAT CREPE FRockS,
aliurlne basque and draped mod
s,s.x els. navy blue and A4.5O
3-MfSSES' $500 BOX JACKET
SPORT SUITS, smart gray and tan
mixtures; single or dou- ca EO
oie breasted styles. $kTOO
4+MISSES' $3.50 SPORT SUITS,
In the popular tailored box Jacket
styles; brown or black S12 7S
and white. te............ rAS'sS
2-MiSSES' $500 TAN CHAR
MEEN cAPES, in Cir eoo IN
cuiar styles. ~S
Evening star., 1924-05-01
ForLittle Women

Remnant Suits, Coats and
Dresses, cut in the shorter
lengths that save alterations
and the appearance OF the gar
ment.
to-LiTTlE WoMEN'S $3.50
TOP COATS. mannish styles.
smartiy tailored; stunning domino
fsmineo IN tan and CA0 E0
brown, gray and navy D4J.CU
blue, black and tan.
1o-LiTTLE WoMEN'S $500
SPORT SUITS, smart
and practical; gray C10 E0
and tan fleeced piaids. d JsCU
Box Jacket styles.
eLITLE WoMEN'S $3.50
SPORT COATS, at
tractive piaids and C10 En-
stripes In tan, gray 0xJsCU
and wood brown.
1o-llTTLE WOMEN'S $3.50
AND 5000 CREPE DE CHINE
FRoCkS-tucked and hemstitched
panels; navy blue, C10 En
black, brown, green, 9lJ,CU
tan, powder and blue,
Evening star., 1924-05-01
WOMEN TO HOLD RALLY.
Democratic Club Gathering Satur-
day Night at Glen Echo.

The Glen Echo branch Of the
Women's Democratic Club of Mont
somery County will hold a meeting
At Parish Hall, Glen Echo, Md. Sat
urday at pm. Men are invited.
Senator Bruce of Maryland and Rep
resentatiye Tydings will address the
meeting, and Mrs. David KincheIoe.
Wife of Representative kincheloe of
Kentucky, will give a musical pro-
gram. Mrs. Sally B. Bogue Will pre-
side
The IAaytonsville branch of the
Nomen'S Democratic Club will hold a
night meeting tomorrow evening at
the new Woodman Hall in Iaytons-
vile, Md. A good program has been
arranged and the meeting will be
presided over by the chairman, Mrs
James G. Christopher. Men are in
vited
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Hardware Firm Bankrupt.

The John B. Espey Company, dealer
in hardware at 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. today filed a petit
tion in voluntary bankruptcy. The
liabilities of the company are placed
at $4S,758.69 and its assets are esti-
mated at $s.9SS.49. Attorneys Darr,
whiteford & Darr appear for the
company.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Coat Values Most Insistent!

spring coats. Sizes IN pracU-
ason's smartest styles included.
15-s45.oo TO $500 TWILL
COATS, SOME WITH SUMMER
FURS, all slim, lined, many cape
backed-tucked panels and braid
trimming, too. Tan,
gray gray, navy blue and $3.50
1s6s.5o LORENELlA TWILL
COATS, collar, cuffs and border
lattice banded. Badger, rose
wood and br'ekdus' 46.3
CoIOrn9S
1855 90 TO $500 COATS,
sport and top coat styles, in i'm
ported novelty stripes and paaids
and the shaggy, seif-striped "Hi-
Lo., Large collars Of self or sum
mer furs; wonderful coiorings;
beaver, silver, bamboo, cedar, beige,
rust, wood brown, powder blue.
Most exceptio $40 50
at
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Dress Remnants Persist!

And many individual frock to be found among
$500 to $5o5O frocs, tailored alpaca draped
Black
navy blue sizes 81, 40 and AZ S300
tailored daped) c. IN
Beade white orchid, 4
black; or self beading Sizes SO to 49,
oandS Embr Pasadena sport1
] IS: <; $:!:: IT. $3.50
BEIGE "a to 4o
afternoon froek
SO and 4o
chine
,:: .,.. : .:.:,: - :. s24oo
size SO.
Straightline
peach SO to 4o
$40 20 to crepe de chine satin and georgee
dresses embroidered dapd and tucked styles Alice blue
and black Sizes SO 10 40 $3.50.
Afternoon dinner frocks-l
maize, orchid jade
Crepe beaded 600 G0
SO AZ fVs1ZsOV
and ss5oo Afternoon dresses. stunning
drape embro
AZ
$500 and 5000 exclusive model ock chiffon and
georgete with venise lace Elizabeth embrod
cred sanunusualy charming Sizes Sc and 49, Black maize
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Pick a Skirt

or maybe two-to with the blouse sweater
$3.50 FLANNEL SPORT SKIRTS wrapped styles;
in green gold, gypsy red, rust and mocha.
eo-a5o TO 5000 WOOL CREPE SKIRTS. novelty
stripes. Smart plain coiors
comblnatons-bue, black, tan and
-s,aso SPORT SKIRTS IN STRIKING OVER.
PLAiDs black and white, tan brown, green
plain canton, flannel wool rep-wde
the most. wanted color combinations.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
For Larger
Women

4LARGER WoMEN'S $3.50 to
$3.50 ROSHANARA AND "Sll-
U-ETTE" CREPE DRESSES, coat
STYLES; side fastened
With ep,arf btickiee M00 - -