davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
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OARBoNDAIR NEWs

Mrs. Sarah Bowles, one of Carbon
dale's pioneers, is visiting relatives
and friends couple Of days this
week. Mrs. Bowles came here in 1885
and made this her home till after the
death of her husband, and now makes
her home in Ashland, Oregon, with
her youngest daughter. She is the
mother Of Tom, James and Sam Bowles
Of Canon creek and Silt and Mrs. Van.
deventer Of Marble. Her many friends
here certainly enjoyed visiting again
with "Grandma Bowles" as she il
known by children, grandchildren and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rumley left by
auto on Sunday for Denver, their home
after short visit here with Mrs.
Rumley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tandy.
Dan Flynn is spending several days
in Glenwood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winters drove
up from Glenwood Springs Wednesday
of this week and Mrs. Winters will
remain several days with MIS-. A. l..
Sebree.
Miss Dorothy Sweet entertained the
Young Peoples Bridge club wednes.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeBeque spent the
week end at their new lodge up the
Frying Pan.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Braneen and daughter, Blanche, were
delighted to have short visit with
them this week. They drove over from
their home at Lafayette and remained
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Kate
Robson entertained them with pic.
mic up the Frying Pan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomss 70.
turned Tuesday from their honeymoon
trip to the Yellowstone National u,rk
and will be at home to their fYisads
In the Needham house.
Mrs. Charles Harris entertained the
Study club at their midsummer meet.
ing at her delightful home on the
Roaring Fork. She was assisted by
her daughters, Mrt. Dora johnson and
Miss Beth. The guests report q very
fine meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
JUDGES OF ELECTION
FOR THE YEAR 1924

Following is the list Of election
judges submitted by the county com
missioners at the July session:
Precinct No. !, Carbondale-H. L.
Edgerton, r; Mrs. W, R. Tubbs, r; Mrs
Rose Silling, d.
Precinct No. 2, Carbondale, Regular
Judges-Jessie l.. Thurston, r; Mrs
Frank Rich, r; W. H. Long, d. Count.
ing Judges-Miss Sadie Murray, r;
Mrs. Carrie Gerkin, r; Mrs. W. ).
Pings, d.
Precinct No. 8, Carbondale-C. E.
Miller, r; Mrs. Burley Miller, r; Mar.
tin McNulty, d. F.
Precinct No. 4, Glenwood SPRING.
Ii. B. Earnest, r; Mrs. H. w. Brown,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
COMBINING BUSINESS vINTuREs

Throughout country general feeling that there
greater than warranted by the
business opportunities and demands there
growing sentiment in favor Of merging consolidation OF these
enterprises with view Of cutting out unnecessary over
head giving the people the service while cutting cost OF
service to the minimum. ~s I'll
There scarcely community be found today that
topheavy with business enterprises There are too many
grocery dry goods too meat markets.
garages printing offices all the down the ne I'd
say many there of these business
really demanded by the communities they under
fewer shops the in which
they business would be just well supplied with the commod
e perhaps reasonable price, and the
would be prosperous than present
Of nothing under laws and customs to pre-
opening shop community that is already
supplied line of merchandise No matter how crowded
the field always the community who will encourage
though they have intention of
him. and thus it that in some commnes nere are SIX groce
stores ample supply the demand and thus it
found where one Or two would be SUI
fcien and two newspapers communities where the
ues and paper pubhsneo
in little crossroads communities that do not furnish to
halfway support paper.
While these healthy conditions they cond
tions has attempts exercise control Per
haps commercial activities
controlled the custom in countries
Certainly reputation along business and
credit the land Of the ree there less
along business lines than country in
world individual effort is encouraged and free use
judgment, often to their financial undoing
increasing sentiment and practice during the
past looking toward consolidation of enterprises
dropping altogether of shops which apparently not
demanded in their communities county
less Mesa county the News
recently taken and consolidated with the Sentinel In
way effort and will be saved and the people will
be well served a before.
This is the tendency the country mercantile establish
newspapers during the having consolidated and
merged before heard Of Even the schools
all the land the great advantage of
the geographic and climatic conditions
forab In this the overhead expense reduced and the eff
cheney increased and it much better for all concerned
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
SILT DOCTOR DIES

DIR. L. A. Barnes, for many years a
practicing physician and postmaster at
silt died Wednesday morning, after a
short illness.
me funeral will be held Friday af-
tsrhoon at Silt and will be in charge
OF tho Glsnwood Masonic order and in.
terment will be in Rifle cemetery
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
Mn Laura Hanmoad, q. 2: ...s,., !;

:; Ahk Laura demmoud, Q. .-.c+-s
PtsctsNo.: & G!snxoo4 epsiagS,
Rsgs 3ndess 'Mrs. OAss Howard
> n essn, y MI. ssdas pcwe,2
uousz ia - Ws.sekalsr.
y; u CAtk 81 Ss. lssss .pqla z.
PreeineA No. 8, Glenwood Spring,
Regular Jldges sasah Dildias, =; A.
Z. Hsardsley, .; NAYS, Ada Rattmayer,
q. Counting '5udges Mrs. E. n. Tnl-
y, i, Fred Kaiser, i; H. I. Torrey, d.
Preeinst No. a, aisnwood springs,
Regular Judgos--Mr R. p. Malaby, !;
Mrs, Amelia DsWey, :; Cleo. J, Ken
driek, d. Counting Judges Frank
Lsngston, =; Mrs, Ivy nsver, +; h. y.
Cardnell, d. .ar
Precinct No. g ;alenwood Springs
Carl Fulghum, :; A. E. Moore, z;
0has. Braoknsy d. 5
Precinct No. 9, New Castle, Regular
Judges Earl Gift, r; Mss. Annie Pear.
son, r; Lester e. Sparks, d. Counting
Judges Clarence McMahan, Z; Beulah
Coulter, r; Mrs. Sarah Jordcn, d. N
Precinct No. 10, New Castle Mrs.
Laura Sutherland, r; Mrs. Maude Ur.
quhart, =; MRS. Ethel orutchfield, d.
Precinct No. II, silt-Mrs. Emma
Collins, r; F. F. Park, r; @. P. sours. d.
Precinct No. u, Antlers- Il. Coul.
ter, 2; Lester Tippett, r; g. G. Miller
Precinct No. 1s, Rifle-H. G. Brown,
r; G. J. 8. Hoover, r; Carl Mikkelson,
d.
Precinct No. IA, Rifle, Regular
Judges-Mrs. R. F. Mayor, r; George
Judd, r; Mrs. Joseph Whit, d. Count.
ing Judges-C. 8. Mitchell, r; o. p. Y.
Burch, r; G. W. Pittman, d.
Precinct No. Is, Rifle, Regular
Judges-George wightman, =; Mrs. O
Judges-Bert Brenton, r; Harry
Judges-Bert Branton, r; Harry
Gardner, r; O. g. Kendall, d.
Precinct No. 16, Rulison- Grand Val.
ley-Glenn Helm, r; H. T. Evans, r;
W. B. Lemon, d.
Precinct No. II, Grand Valley, Reg,
nlar Judges-W. F. Lovely, r; Margaret
sipptelle, r; Lucie Wheatley, d. Count.
ing Judges Morrow, r; Mrs. Lo.
retta Eames, T; Chas. Sawyer, d.
Precinct No. ls, DeBeque-M. E
Letson, r; Mrs. Bessie Gfbler, r; Mrs
Pearl Sullivan, d. ,
Precinct No. 20, Glenwood Springs
Mrs. Lillian Davis, r; George wolver
ton, r; A. G. Hendricks, d.
Precinct No. 81, Rifle-May Lee, r:
Otto Coulter, r; Mrs. Tom slavin, d
Precinct No. 22,Rltle-Mrs. Mar.
garet Miller, r; Minnie Clark, r; John
westley Hunter, d.
Precinct No. 90, Silt-Barney
Wright, r; Otto Rush, r; Mrs. W. M
Price, d.
Precinct No. "a, Atchee-Mrs. e. W
Smith, r; John Robinson, r; Mrs
Josephine Rogers, d.
Precinct No. 25, Riland-Geo. Ma.
chin, r; John Rogers, r; Mike Calvick
d. -''
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
BROTHER OF LOCAL LADY DIES

Miss Anna Hooley Of the B. T. Ma
pier store received word last Saturday
OF the illness Of her brother, Daniel
Hooley, in Arvada, Colorado, and she
left on the afternoon train for his bed.
side.
She arrived too late, however, as her
brother died Sunday morning before
she reached him. Death was caused
by stroke from which he suffered.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
ZOE CREAM SOCIAL

The members Of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church will give an
ice cream social on the church lawn
tomorrow tFriday) afternoon and eve.
ming, and all are cordially invited.
The purpose of the social is to raise
funds to send delegates to the Grand
Mesa Epworth League Institute at
Grand Mesa lakes.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

M Mezdoo viii repay his party Tor The severe
he received BY supporting his suceesu opponent
70 - before he lis grip and .iled
'vtsA fo6 thath foF Davis B1t ~hat 4Sss
that bis defeat, Nj. McAdoo wsa - doubt
glad and the price to sst sa early End
from that dared deny him his fondest
tons u*sr Of speculation to how he win spent time
intervening between election day November Perhaps
may for Davis but is not probable
that his support win anything than ukews at the
best
AFTER WANGLING and fighting for nearly three weeks
and taking hundred ballots the Democrats in national
brought fortha with which Democrats all
country either dspeased which they will support with
Indifference We predict that the
great consider Calvin Coolidge and General
good pair and that they win invite them to take
charge governmental the next four
REPUBLICANS bringing forth excellent
places the ticket to be filled by the
semby primary election 1t is yet early in the and
candidates will forth able and de-
ra who already announced themselves The fact
that the state sgnfed their Willingness
to place ticket significant of the confidence
that is felt in party success ut the polls this year
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

MIS-. N. =. ROWc VI 1AVe SPAAAoD'
Arkansas, arrived Saturday night to
visit Mrs. g. A. Webb.
Mrs. W. 8. Cowles left for Denver
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Dryden, and Mrs. William Dodge.
Mrs. Laura Canon, Of Craig, former
county superintendent Of Moffat coun-
ty, and her daughter, Miss Dorothy,
arrived last Thursday. MRS. Canon Is
attending summer school classes. She
and her daughter will visit with Mra
Blanche Elliott, Hayden primary
teacher who is taking the summer
school work here.
Misses Ethel Brutsche, lmogene
Rhinehart and Pearl Bower Of Coon
Rapids, Iowa, and Miss Dickerson Of
Perry, Iowa, spent Tuesday in Glen
wood visiting at the home Of Miss
Brutsche's uncle, o. B. Brutsche. The
young, ladies have been through Yellow
stone park, and will visit points in
Colorado and other states before re-
turning home.
Some of the Sunday visitors at
Reudi were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thayer Hubbard and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Erie Hubbard, Miss Helen Pat.
terson, Miss Gladys MacRae, Miss Alice
Monaghan, Miss Irma Leaver, Mrs. D
H. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blossom
Hugh High, Perry Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Gregory and Miss Helen
Gregory.
Mrs. W. F. Sydenham and three chill
dren, of salida, departed for home
Saturday after having spent a week
here with the following relatives from
Grand Junction: Mrs. E. R. Gallagher
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs
Dorothy Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gal
lagher Misses Georgia and Evelyn
Gallagher. The Grand Junction crowd
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Maxwell, mother of Miss
May Brannan, is here from New Hall
Calf, for visit with her daughter
Mr.. Maxwell is also here. Friday
morning they all went to Miss Bran.
mans ranch near New Castle for q
several days visit after which Miss
Brannan will return to her business
here, but Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell will
remain on the ranch indefinitely.
Mrs. o. B. Brutsche is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. +. E.
Lukens, her husband and little SON, of
Boise, Idaho. Mr.. Lukens is assistant
secretary of the state Of Idaho, and
made the trip here by auto from Salt
Lake, where he has been attending a
secretary Of states convention. The
Lukens family left Wednesday morn.
ing for the Brutsche ranch on Three
Mile, where they will spend few days.
"A
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Miss Katherine Flynn of Silt came
to Glenwod Saturday to take home her
small brother, Michael, who has been
receiving treatment at the hospital
here for his knee, which was injured
in buggy accident some time ago.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Mrs. j. W. Reynolds, Of Seattle. who
has been visiting Mrs. l. E. Pratt Of
this city, left this morning for Louisi-
ana, Missouri, and. points in the east,
where she will visit several rfpths.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Percy Cogswell and family, Of ALI
ance, Kansas, who have been visiting
in Leadville, stopped in Glenwood the
first of the week and visited the r. e.
Bryant family. Mr.. Cosswell and Nj.
Bryant are old friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

There was surely music in the air -
saturday night when the Boys band
gave Its concert on the corner Of
Eighth street and Grand avenue, and
again on Sunday afternoon when the
band played on the terrace above the
pool. The boys gave genuine pleasure
to many people on both occasions. pa
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

!!!l!!!l1
Mrs. Dan Sullivan and little son left
Wednesday afternoon for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Cassity, former
residents of Glenwood, now of Salt
Lake City, are staying at the Hotel
Colorado.
Glenwood friends will be glad to
know that the baby son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Clark of Carbondale is now
improving and is gaining rapidly in
weight.
DR.. and Mrs. Braden and daughter,
Blanche, of Denver, are whiting at
the E. E. Westhafer home in North
Glenwood. The Braden's were for
merly of Carbondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peck will leave
tomorrow for week end auto trip to
Glenwood Springs. They will return
Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. W. Reynolds, of Seattle. who
has been visiting Mrs. 1. E. Pratt Of
this city, left this morning for Louisi-
ana, Missouri, and. points in the east,
where she will visit several rfpths.
Miss Katherine Flynn of Silt came
to Glenwod Saturday to take home her
small brother, Michael, who has been
receiving treatment at the hospital
here for his knee, which was injured
in a buggy accident some time ago.
Percy Cogswel and family, Of ALI
ance, Kansas, who have been visiting
in Leadville, stopped in Glenwood the
first of the week and visited the r. e.
Bryant family. Mr.. Coeswell and Mr..
Bryant are old friends.
! Word has been received here Of o
cloudburst Thursday night that washed
out the Plateau creek bridge near the
Hutton ranch, as well as number Of
smaller bridges near DeLeque. Crews
Of men are Fastening to repair the
damage.
Mrs. q. G. Clark Of Carbondale en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday night and
the following Glenwoodites were pres
ent: Mesdames Eta Schwarz and J.
L. Noonan and Misses Gladys MaeRae,
Eleanor Noonan and Helen RosenberR.
Dick Mayor, Bob Reigan, Donald
Howe and Ira Boyce, all of Piceance
creek, were in Glenwood last Thursday,
returning Friday morning to their
homes. They were accompanied homo
by Henry Summers of this city who
will work in that vicinity.
H. O. Snyder, principal of the Red.
lands school, who is attending sum-
mer school, enjoyed a two days visit
from his brother, c. NJ Snyder: of
Effingham, Kansas. The latter went
to Fruita where he will visit friends
the remainder of the summer.
r. A. MacTavish of the Glenwood
Sheet Metal Works has just completed
n new roof over the b. T. Napier store
and is starting to re-roof the Tom
Dever store, Silver store, Hopkins
store and Motor cluo. These roofs will
all be covered with Ruberoid heavy
roofing. rli
There was surely Emusic in the air''
Saturday night when the Boys band
gave Its concert on the corner of
Eighth street and Grand avenue, and
again on Sunday afternoon when the
band played on the terrace above the
pool. The boys gave genuine pleasure
to many people on both occasions.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
TRAGEDY IN THE WHITE HOUSE

1t is strange White House which
great national tragedy less than again
ef the president loses splendid boy
that the honors which the nation
the ordinary the human
lot All suffer from the great ortunes of mankind and
the competitions of the world frequently
panied by caames the lives of those
all that earth their country could besow
fine aspect of political life that bitter the diff
be- and ercy misconceive
attack each other when real trouble people
unanimously extend the hand of sympathy For the
asperlties Of conflict forgotten.
gracious for the Democratic
broi sympathy the president
adjourn respect the chief executives grief
friendly testimonial of feeling offered
lot misfortune people
that after all the conflicts and struggles Of the world
deep INTO the hearts of the people.
will be the hope of the nation that the president his wife
will be sustained this hour by higher Their strong
have given the world noble boy promise
called another life and must believe that in
future this thwarted existence will ample
express itself and perform its mission
BROTHER Bryan, who fought the Davis from
start finish finally pacated by the selection of Brother Char
for second place the ticket But Davis
has represented in Associated Press reports
will obliged renig the head Of
support Bryan family end let go
u.s. Just Bryan family with exception
nominee but aside from thatwe you all know Billy
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

e. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peck will leave
tomorrow for week end auto trip to
Glenwood Springs They will return
Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Word has been received here Of .
cloudburst Thursday night that washed
out the Plateau creek bridge near the
Hutton ranch, as well as number Of
smaller bridges near DeLeque. Crews
Of men are fastening to repair the
damage.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Il. A. MacTavish of the Glenwood
sheet Metal Works has just completed
a new roof over the B. I. Napier store
and is starting to re-roof the Tom
Dever store, Silver store. Honkins
store and Motor cluo. These roofs Will
all be covered with Ruberoid heavy
roofing. rtl.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Glenwood friends will be glad to
know that the baby son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Clark of Carbondale is now
improving and is gaining rapidly in
weight.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Mrs. q. G. Clark Of Carbondale en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday night and
the following Glenwoodites were pres
ent: Mesdames Eta Schwarz and J.
L. Noonan and Misses Gladys MaeRae,
Eleanor Noonan and Helen Rosenberg.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

DIR. and Mrs. Braden and daughter,
Blanche, of Denver, are whiting at
the E. E. Westhafer home in North
Glenwood. The Braden's were for
merly of Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Dick Mayor, Bob Reigan, Donald
Howe and Ira Boyce, all of Piceance
creek, were in Glenwood last Thursday,
returning Friday morning to their
homes. They were accompanied home
by Henry Summers of this city who
will work in that vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Cassity, former
residents of Glenwood, now of Salt
Lake City, are staying at the Hotel
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

- II. O. Snyder, principal of the Red.
lands school, who is attending sum-
mer school, enjoyed two days visit
from his brother, G. NJ. Snyder; Of
Effingham, Kansas. The latter went
to Fruita where he will visit friends
the remainder of the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
!|.!!|!lliZi,:5 iZi:59zz 5000 y

Mrs. NJ. E. Rowe of Hot Springs,
Arkansas, arrived Saturday night to
visit Mrs. g. A. Webb.
Mrs. W. 8. Cowles left for Denver
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Dryden, and Mrs. William Dodge.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Wonaen's Knitted
Suits. S5.75

Were $10.T5. 2 suits, skirt and
jacquette models; black with white
line forming plaid; sizes 3S and 40.
0 Silk Tuxedo Sweaters. fancy
weave, with pleated girdles and
patch pockets; rust, black and
hennx; sold las is,'' slightly i'm
perfect; sizes 3S. SO and
40. Were s10.75 each; <E TX
now 4o.Io
l Brown and Buff Brushed Wool
Suit. jacquette model; size GO TX
~. Was $17.50: now. VO$S~
4 Brushed Wool Coats, fastened
with two large buttons; navy with
copen and gray and navy stripe
fronts: size a. Were Ct OK
S3.35 each; now. VSs/S
s Tuxedo and Golf Goats, fiber;
black. gray and colored jacquette
models; all-silk slip-on perriwin-
kle; faded, sold "as is; sizes 80.
IS and AZ in lot. We're c. OK
s5.T5 each: now........ V&S/~
j Wool Slip-ons, in black, jade and
gray: sizes IS. AZ and "A
in lot. Radically reduced. Ct
Sweater Section, Tnird floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Housewares Reduced

All slightly -sh opw rn,
slightly imperfect or slightly
damaged.
Kitchen Table with drawer:
size 1924. Was "a Ok
) Oak Finished Kitchen
Chairs: Were '2'7S $50
/ Ironing Table, large size;
cloth covered. Was $50
SIS: now, %
/ Gibson Ice Chest, hard
wood case; galvanized iron
lined; 27 inches wide. is
inches high. Was S9.75
$3.50; now. ........ $
l Clothes Hamper, large size.
round willow; Was S3.95
$7.75; now.
Z Jelly Molds, white enam-
eled; fluted oval shape; pint
size. Were Csc each; 3kc
now .....
1 Nursery Refr 8 orator.
white q n a fn e d. "a Ok
was $3.50; now. %~"/~
2 Rotary Ash sifters. gall
$3.25 each; now. T
3 Imported Braided Straw
Scrap Bas kets.
Were $2.25 each; Xf3
i straw Scrap Basket, dark
color. Was SO; $50
now
2 Metal Scrap Ba SIX e t s,
square shape. Were S1.25
$2.5o each; now.
Fancy Colored Splint Shop
ping Baskets. Were S5c d6e
each; now.
/ Work Basket, lined with
pink silk. was 1878
: Metal Scrap Baskets, octa-
gon shape. Were 81 50r
each; now.
Sc Good Quality Nail
Brushes. Were soc 30c
each: now. wv
Is Packages Cotton
waste. Were 25c each; tx
now ...............
48 Ritz" Asbestos Sad Iron
Kettle Holders. Were q.
15c each; now.
4 'tBarlow's" Velvet Wool
Fl Floor % s! Busters; RS, Were $1.25
/ Bolo One-burner Oven for
gas or oil stove. a 50
Was 81: now. ~~0
SMutschler's Porcelain Top.
Kitchen Cabinet T q Bile
25x36 top: was KIRK
$3.50; now. DSS
Hou9waFes Eectien, Fifth 1oor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Once EUery Week-On Friday
New Victor Records
The new Records for this week tomorrow. Come
in and hear them in handsomely furnished sound
proof demonstrating
Galleries.
Girls Gowns, Soc

Greatly reduced. Is gowns in
white cambric: trimmed with lace
and embroidery: short sleeves, low
neck; sizes 8, 10 and Il years.
prs. Girls Pajamas; checks:
yellow and white: blue and white:
Billie Burke models; sizes 8, l..
and ii years. Were 50 Ct OK
/ bathing or Tank Suits. in dark
or light gray; all wool; sizes 10
and 12 years. We're Ct OK
$50 each; now. ....... Uss/~
10 Girls overblouses: ali-wool
challie or French flannel; white.
tan or gray; sizes L.. Il and 10
years. Greatly reduced, Ct OK
each TSsD~
prs. Handmade Drawers; knicker
style; sizes and IL &fAS
years. Were So pr: now pSs1S
Handmade Slips: white main
sock; built-up shoulders; slightly
soiled; sizes IL and il
years. We're $50 each: @ E0
now
IS Misses Chemise; handmade
with built-up shoulders; size 80:
slightly soiled. Greatly OK
reduced. eacfi.i... ~
Girls Furnishings Section
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Umbrellas, $685.

Were S. Is 25-inch Navy
Blue Silk Umbrellas, for
women; silk subject TO
slight imperfections, which.
however. will not affect
wearing qualities. Handles
arc of wood, with tortoise
she'll and amber color caps:
tips and ferrules to match.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Combinations, o8c

Were ST. IS Women's Lisle
Com b n alton Suits. low
neck, sleeveless. envelope
style: sizes ) and 6; slightly
Soiled.
II Combination Suits OF
wool and cotton with silk
stripe. bodice style. tape
straps. knee or ankle length:
s:ze 9: slightly soiled. 50
Wore S3.25 each: now. w.
Knit Underwear Section, Third
CUDr
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Petticoats Special, $2.95

50 Petticoats, sple d
value; silk jersey, daintily
embroidered and finished
with seallops; trico-weave,
with deep pleated flounces:
And a fine assortment of
co1ors.
Petticoat Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Women's Gloves, 81

Were much more. 55
prs. 2-clasp Glace c
Gloves. in white, black
and tan; sizes 5H, 5A,
6.
II pairs Six-button Duplex
Strap Fabric Gloves, i'll
white and ponSee. Sizes
81 and 6. Were Sl.50 75c
pair: now. .......
2S pairs Two-clasp Fabric
Gloves. in white and mas
tic; sizes So, 6, o1.. SOC
Were 81 pair; now.
Is pairs Eight-button Suede
Gloves, in tan; size
5A Were $3.50 $3.50
pair: now
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Skirts, II Price
4.95 and S8.75

Is skirts of genuine camel's
hair, camelair. cloth, spiral
crepe and jersey; wrap,
pleated and finished with
three pleated ruffles.
Skirt Section, Third door.