davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MONDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN IEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 2: Chicago. o.
Washington. 0; Detroit. 2.
Roston, 3; st. Louis. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fittshurg, I; Boston, 3.
TUESDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, IA; Birmingham. O..
Chattanooga, A. Little Rock, 3.
Only TWO games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 4 Chicago. S.
Philadelphia, IA: Detroit, 2.
Washington, 6: Cleveland, >
New YorkSt. Louis postponed, rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis, Ii; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, 81; Boston, 81.
Cincinnati, ID; New York. 81.
Pittsburg. ID: Philadelphia, al.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
SOLDIER DESTROYS EYE

NEW YORK. - Trying TO repair
a. leaking pan, Mrs. James Clarke
lost her left eve when II was struck
by bit Of hot solder.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
MRS. COONES BROUGHT
HERE TO RECUPERATE

Mrs. w. E. Coones, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Sal
lie Horton, and son, Hal
Coones, arrived here from st.
Louis Monday and will remain
here indefinitely, under care of
her mother and sister. Her
condition is said to be critical,
but a gradual improvement is
reported.
Mrs. Coones, who formerly
resided here but has lived in
Missouri the past year, suffer-
ed a servous collapse several
weeks ago and was carried to
a hospital for treatment; her
condition became critical and
Miss Horton hastened to her
bedside. She remained in st.
Louis until Mrs. Coones' con-
dition permitted the journey
here and then returned with
her.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
School Notes.

The Stunts put on last Fri
day night showed much origi-
nality in thought and action by
some of the students. This is
good training in its line and
we have taken use of the op-
portunity.
Blevins High School Seniors
staged their play last Thurs
day night to a good sized audi
ence, and it was enjoyed very
much.
William Etter happened to a
peculiar accident last Tuesday
in school. While in the act of
reaching for his book in the
desk, he bent his head down to
look into the desk, when the
upper part OF his eye came IN
contact with the slanting edge
of the desk, cutting a cash that
demanded the druggist atten-
ton. The wound is healing
rapidly.
Clyde Ross, a Senior, fell
victim to the mumps last We'd
nesday. This necessitated some
one taking his place in the Sc
nior play and also may cause
his absence on commencement
night.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
Spring Hill

Spring Hill, Apr. 17.-Ev-
erybody is busy this week get
ting ready for Easter. Some
are making dresses and Easter
bonnets; others are setting
rabbit eggs" for the kiddie's
surprise.
Mr.. Sam Yocom was a jolly
visitor here Monday. Sam
must be running for some Of
flee, for he was shaking hands,
and was real nice with every
one he met.
Mr.. Ed Collins was here
from the river Sunday after
his car that has been in the
garage for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grisham went
to Rosston Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Sid Girls
ham.
Misses Mildred Tarpley and
Irene Prather are pleasant
4
guests of Misses Lera and Ora
Collins this week, near the
river Red.
Mrs. Jim Martin left Tues.
day for Mexico to be with her
son, Charlie, who is seriously
ill.
Mrs. Omie Blackwell and
family spent Sunday in Hope
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
Mr.. Eddie Monroe was a
Monday visitor to the city.
Mr.. Sellous Atkins was here
Saturday night to see his best
! friend.
Quite a number of our citi-
zens took a holiday of their
own Wednesday, by going fish
ing on the lakes
R. L. Keel was a welcome
visitor in his old home town
this week.
Mr.. Alvin Robinson, a noted
farmer and business man, of
our community, was transact
ing business in Hope Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. ,Tarp-
ley, Mrs. S. B. Smith and
Miss Mirla Garner were shop
ping in Hope Thursday.
BILL
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18

Mr.. Jesse Yarberry was in
Blevins Sunday.
Mr.. r. G. Haynes was In
Hope last Friday.
Mr.. Dee Erwin of Hope was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Ball was down
from Ozan Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Hassan of Ozan was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Dan Green of Ozan spent
Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Haffke of Colum-
bus was in town Monday.
Mr.. C. c. Stuart and family
spent Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. Sam Carrigan of Ozan
spent last Monday in the city.
DR.. E. Y. Cloud made pro-
fessional call in town Monday.
Mr.. Julius Garner of Nash
Vile was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. c.. d. Webb and family
of Ozan were in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Henry Harris
of Route l were in town Mon
day.
LADIES WORK AT HOME
pleasant, easy sewing on your
machine. Whole or part time.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
- =. :.
local Happenings

Highest possible prices paid.
For full information. address
L. Jones, Box 302, Olney, III.
Fresh canvassed h m s.
Prices right. Colds Cash
Store.
Mrs. F. Y. Trimble returned
last Thursday from a visit to
ElDorado.
FOR SALE: Good, sound
Hay. A. N. Stroud, Washing
ton, Ark. I
Ruffin Richardson and Cecil
Walker were up from Lewis
vile Sunday:
Justice w. l.. Jarmon OF
Mine Greek township attended
court Monday.
Miss Ella Monroe and Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary City, visited
in Hope Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Yarberry spent
Mond'ay night with Miss Lou
Use Wolff in Hope.
Mr.. F. C. Hawkins of the
Ozan Farm Labor Union Press
was in town Monday.
Mr.. +. f. Turner dropped in
and had his subscription date
advanced a year Monday.
Warning: l herewith give
public warning to all persons
not to hunt, fish or trespass
on any land | own in and adj
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
u
49, %& 80 y
= 0unty Correspondence
Bingen

Bingen, Apr. 14.-Mr. l.. w.
Owens visited at Mineral
Sprins Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. T. A. Green visited here
Sunday.
Rev. Pearman preached at
the Presbyterian church Sum-
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Lige Toilet of
Mineral Springs visited here
Sunday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Power, a boy, last Wednesday.
Rev. T. j. Bennett filled his
appointment here Sunday.
Several of Nashville's speak
ers attended the singing here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. C. Power returned
from a visit to Texarkana Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson o.
Dobyville visited their son,
Robert, Sunday, and Robert
and family accompanied them
home for few days visit.
The Wolff Store Sale was
we'll attended Saturday. A
large crowd was there.
DR.. Clingan and wife arc
visiting here now.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18

Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Boyce
remained over for a longer
visit.
Have your piano tuned by
an experienced turner. 10
years experience. Repair work
a specially. Also voicing. R.
D. Erwin. Care of this office
or Hope, Ark.
Mrs. j. r. Autrcy, Miss ia
ME Johnson, Mary Louise
johnson, Mary Gaines Autrey;
Stuart Johnson and Henry
Herbert Darnall of Columbus
attended stunt night here FRI
day.
Miss Jewell Smith returned
home from Vanndale, where
she has been teaching school
Sunday night. Illness caused
her to hasten home, but she
has recovered and is able to b'
out.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18

day.
Miss Jessie Page of Blevins
is visiting her brother, j. r.
Page.
Miss Inez Goodlett of Ozan
is spending the week with Mrs.
d. 7. Stone.
Mrs. Chlora City and daugh-
ter, Cornelia, of Ozan, spent
TUESDAY in the city.
Joe Booker spent from Mon
F'Gay to Wednesday with John
Wilson Jr. near Patmos.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Clenden-
in and Mr.. w. w. Ellen of Co.
lumbus were in town Monday.
For Sale-Fine Cotton Seed
for planting. $1.00 per bushei.
A. N. Stroud, Washington. Ark
Mr.. Gus Toilet of Mine
Creek township is assisting the
sheriff in waiting ON the court.
Mr.. j. c. Sutton of Route l
was in the office Saturday and
subscribed for the Telegraph.
For Sale-Big bargain in
horse, buggy and harness. Rev.
w. M. Crowson, Washington,
Ark.
Mrs. Kate Holt, Mrs. Lee A.
Holt, Mrs. Paul Dudney and
Sam Dudney spent Sunday in
Ashdown.
Lost-Ladies' umbrella, has
white handle and tips; left at
Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. S.
Monroe. 3tc.
Mrs. Alvin Robinson OF
Spring Hill spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Moses.
Mr.. S. w. Gorham of the
firm of Gorham & Gosnell,
Hope, is doing jury duty at
court this week.
Misses Mary Jones and En-
ma Green and John S. Green
of Ozan spent Friday and Sat
urday with Miss Edna Jones,
FOR QUICK SALES H. p.
gasoline engine. $500. Good
Condition. w. P. Ratliff, /
Washington, Ark. 2tc
Misses Esther and Sara
Stewart returned to Columbus
Tuesday, after visiting in town
for several days.
Mrs. Jessie Goo6lett and Miss
Inez GoodlettI Of Ozan spent
Tuesday with Mrs. E. B. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Moxley |
and Misses Ollie and Alta
Pickard motored over from
Hope Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Dodson, Miss Obera
Dodson and Mrs. Lloyd Cock,
of Hope, visited Mrs. J. E.
Bearden this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Smith,
Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. A. F.
Smith, Misses Marguerite
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18

Smith and Edna Jones spent
Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. N. Trimble
and children, Mrs. j. w. But
Ter and Mrs. F. Y. Trimble Wis
tied Hope Tuesday.
Mr.. r. j. Cherry, travelling
salesman with headsuarters at
Texarkana, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. Euther Smith, Misses
Mary Jones. Emma Green;
John S. Green and Melvin
Clark spent Saturday in Hope.
Mrs. Susie Barrow, Mr..
Ayers and daughter, Miss
Christine, of Nashville, spent
the day Monday in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Mollie Gilbert returned
from Pine Bluff the latter part
of last week, following an ex-
tended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Monroe
motored to Murfreesboro last
Sunday, the latter remaining
over for a visit to her parents,
Captain and Mrs. Davis.
w. P. Ratliff will have
charge of my store near the
depot for the present. Mr..
Ratliff and / will appreciate
your patronage. T. Y. Will
liams.
Mrs. Belle Boyce, Mrs. r. B.
Thompson and daughters, Mis-
ses Alma and LaVerne, spent
from Friday to Sunday with
relatives on Route 2. They WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pat
terson Sunday, returning home
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-18
Have You Received Your
Bank Statement for
Last Month?

Had the bank kept your account cor
rectly?
What amount was left in the banks
hands throughout the entire month above
your checking needs?
Was it enough, which employed by
the bank at interest, could even the ex-
pense for the checks furnished, and the
account keeping records and sending to
you of your statement?
Do you always keep an amount ,on
hand in the bank above your needs to al
low the bank fair deal, and do you wait
until the bank has time to collect outside
checks before checking.out the amounts?
In short. lis your account an expense
to The bank each month, or do you give
the bank consideration in these things?
This thought is applicable to any ac-
count. AT ANY BANK. Is it reasonable?
WASHINGTON STATE BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Housewares Reduced

Slightly damaged, soiled,
shopworn or imperfect.
35-Ib. White Flour CAMS
tiers, gilt lettered and trim
med. Were CSC each; h6c
6 Round White Enameled
Bread and Cak e
Closets. Were $1.45 7Sr
each; now.
6 LOOT. Galvanized Water
ing Cans. Were $1.25 h5e
each; now.
6 Twentieth Century Light
and Gas Heaters. Were hSc
s1.25 each; now. Wv
2 Majestic Electric Heaters,
large la &c size. Were S3.95
3 Small Size Electric Heat
ers, Simplex make. 80 ~
Were S4.95 each; now %>0
3 White Enameled Bathroom
Stools. Were $1.65 E1f5
each; now. %'''~
1 Towel Hamper, white en-
ameled; oblong shape; large
size. Was $3.50; 1895
35 Enameled Dress Hang
ers, blue, pink or white. *
Greatly reduced, each. ~
, SO Japanned Wire Skirt
Hangers. Tremendously X
reduced, each. .......... ~
8 Covered Sp1int Clothes
Hampers, medium size. k
Were $1.35 each; now. wv
IL packages Cotton Waste.
Tremendously reduced, &
/ White Porcelain-top Pas
try Table, 24x36
inch inches. was 's7; $18.75
] Invalid's Bedside Table,
oak finish top. Was * Ok
$1,000; now. po"/S
i Porcelain-top Kitchen Ia
BILE, with ! drawer; size 26x
AZ inch s. Was 60 TX
$3.50; now. VslS
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Women's B1ouses, $1.95

Were 1895. IL Ratine Over
blouses, in gray. lavender.
blue, white and natural.
Sizes "a to 46.
81 Handmade Imported Bel
gian Wolfe Biouses; v, round
and square necks; some lace
trimmed, others trimmed in
contrasting colors; sizes So to
>, 46 in lot. Radically Ct OK
reduced. Each..... T'
IL White Pique JacQuettes:
sleeveless: black / e a h r
belts. Were 1915 $37S
each; now. ......... $Ss~
Bingham Blouses, in small
colored checks; sizes "a, Sc
and SO: v or round
necks. Were $3.50 each; 72r
6 Blouses; in white wool
challis, with round collars;
navy crepe de chine. Tf OK
Were 1895 each; now V'"
) Imported French Beaded
Blouses; overblouse models;
white crepe de chine beaded
in JET. sizes -36, 3S and 40.
Were s12.75 each; * *
now .'......
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

Were S2.05. So Bingham Dresses
in pretty piaids and checks with
white collars and cuffs that have
q touch Of embroidery; sizes 8 to
"a years.
s Girls and Juniors Winter Coats:
sport or dress models; straightline
or belted; some with fur collars:
brown, tan and blue; sizes 8 to
IL years. Greatly reduced, Tf0
each .................
Girls and Juniors Hats; felts.
in roll or poke shapes; pretty,
bright shades. Were IS 80 OK
each; now. r>
9 Girls Velvet Dresses: attractive
styles for school wear; brown
and black; some have boomers;
trimmed with colored embroidery;
sizes 8, s, II and IA
s s..., a., Radically re- 4.95
4 Junior Misses Taffeta and
Georgette Evening Dresses; with
or without sleeves; full, skirts and
basque waists; trimmed with rib
b0us and flowers; colors are orchid,
peach and pink; sizes Is and IL
! ys.s:. now We're $3.50 $3.50
5 Girls Velvet Dresses Of the bet
ter type; trimmed with fancy
braids, ribbons, velvet ribbons in
contrasting colors; brown and
black; sizes u and IA
years. Were 5000 each; &1E
now ..................
3 Girls Winter Coats; chinchilla
or polar: plain or plaid; full lined;
one with fur collar, others with
self collars; sizes IL and
a year.: Were $3.50 SIS
Girls and Juniors Section
Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Won1en's Sweaters
$3.50: Were S2.95

30 Lightweight Wool Slip-on or
GOlf-style Sweaters; many inter
esting two-tone color combinations:
Jacquard fronts: plain hack and
sleeves; some with stripes or de-
signs Of CLOS. Gray, tan and jade,
black aud white, navy and gray.
red, white and orchid. white and
jade; sizes IS. 40. AZ and A.
4 Pure Silk Tuxedo Sweaters; long
roll collars; pleated girdles and
packets; fancy weave; sold las
Isl; henna. light brown and black;
sizes 80 and SO. Were &S TX
s1O.T5 each; now. V~+<~
4 Clos Tuxedo Sweaters, jacquard
patterns: navy collar and cuffs:
l pure silk slip-on in orchid; high,
round neck; sizes SO and
30. Were 1915 each; @ OK
how
3 Lightweight Brushed Wool Slip
on Sweater Suits; high collars and
narrow belts: stripes Of contrast
ing color around bottom of sweater
.nd skirt; navy or brown: sizes
~, 40, AZ. Were $10.75 &E TX
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Girls Silk Gowns. $3.50

Were $3.50. 5 jersey silk gov
color; sizes 10, IA and 10 years
3 pairs Silk Step-ins. elastic
waistband; lace trimmed; flesh
color; slightly soiled; size 1G
years years. Radically re- S1.95
Silk Gowns. in jersey and
crepe: lace trimmed; flesh color;
HOW
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

pO/O, NOW . =
/ 61-in. Sofa. upholstered in
figured taupe velour; fitted
with 2 loose spring
cushions. Was s7s; $3.50
now So
] Wing Chair, with loose
spring cushion, in blue velour
covering. Was SIS: T37 N
. Imported Italian Carved Side
Chairs, for hall or dining
room. Greatly re- SD IN
6uced. Each. ...... 0
/ Solid Mahogany Smoking
stand. Was 1880; $9.75
now
Sewing Cabinet. with shelves
and button tray. Dras- * OK
tically reduced. ...... %o"
l Set Chairs for dining room;
5 side. l arm; brown mahog-
any finish; blue leather TES
seats. Special, set...... WV
Furniture Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Maids Uniforms, $2.95

Were 81. 10 uniforms, of
black soisette: high neck or
reversible collar; long
sleeves: belted style; sizes
SO and 40.
10 Blue and White Striped
Bingham Uniforms. white
roll collar and three-quar-
ter sleeves; belted; sizes
"a and &c. Were So 81 OK
each: now.
10 House Dresses, of linen;
trimmed with contrasting
material and novelty braids,
in green, blue and tan: sizes
IS to 46. Tremen- @ OK
dously reduced, each. &@"/~
"a White Cambria and Lawn
All-over Aprons, square
neck, short sleeves; adjust
able belt; sizes 81. 36 and
38. Were $3.50 each; 81 OK
now %>+/~
House Dress Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Bon Ton Corsets, 81

Radically reduced for clearance
3J Bon Ton Corsets; topless. low
bust, medium and long models
slender. medium and full figure
brooches and coutils: all laced be ck
models; sizes 20. %, "a, &c, %
~. %, 80. 81. "a. 35. SO.
Is Silk Brocade French Coutfl and
Broche COrsets reduced. Low bust
and topless models in igh-grade
corsets: sizes 90. %. "a, 25, %.
20. Radically reduced, ca
- Gotham and Treo Girdles; all
elastic. part elastic and broche
"A and l6 inch lengths; sizes 81.
20. 40, 81, ~. Ire q IN
mendouxly reduced, each VSs~>S
20 Bsassieres: figured broche: some
Of dainty striped material; medium.
and long line models: front and
hack fastening; sizes SO, 40,
AZ. A. 40. Greatly re- S0e
duced, each. ............... wv
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Glassware Reduced

s Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets Sets reduced. Csc
EdCn
8 Water Sets: jug and E0-
d tumblers. Now, set. wv
6 Glass Fruit Sets;
bowl and 6 side dishes. EN-
Now, set ............. wv
IL Colored Flower Bowls, on
stand. Greatly reduced. QQ-
Each wv
s Colonial Glass Water *.
Pitchers. Now, EACH. ~~S
9 Tile and Nickel Serving
avs; handled; slightly
imperfect. Were SIS % S0
each; now. ......... r~S
4 Imported Honey Jars; COW
cred; slightly imperfect. TX.
Were $3.50 each; now. NV
2 Decorated Glass Flower
3 a X is; slightly
imperfect. Were 81 *
$3.50 each: now. ~>~%~
2 Decorated Glass Flower
Baskets; slightly i'm
perfect. Were $3.50 TX
each; now............ -"
Glassware Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Girls Combinations
$3.50; Were $2.25

&c Spring weight Two-thirds
Wool Combination Suits,
Carter make: high neck,
long sleeves, ankle and knee
length: Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. ankle length. Slight
~ soiled. Sizes Z and s for
girls IA to 16 years.
40 pairs Misses Wayne Knit
White Lii sic Stockings.
slightly soiled: also black
and brown; sizes s. Sig. .,
10. 102 in the lot. E0.
Were S5c pair; now. wv
81 pairs Boys and Girls
Pony Stockings, in fine
ribbed Isle and cotton.
white: slightly soiled; also
q few in brown and black;
broken sizes. 6, 8, SIa. Q, 10.
Were soc and Coo pair; G.
now Csc. .......3 pairs, ~
7 Children's Black Wool
Jersey Leggings, in drawer
style; size 8 only. Were c.
81 pair; now. P<
Ch.ldren's Underwear and Hosiery
Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06


Fiber Rockers; comfortable
shape and size: upholstered in
cretonne; spring seat cush-
ions; finished daffodil
green. Were $40 each; E1S
! Fiber Rocker; dark brown
finish; upholstered seat and
back in cretonne; boX-sprinS
seat cushion. Was CT *
Sl6.5O; now.
4 High-grade Reed Rockers;
large, with wide arms; uphol-
stored in cretonne; box-spring
seat cushions; finished yellow
and green. Were Sl3.75
$3.50 each; now. &'~"~
Chairs to match above rock
s ssei n wsre sa2.ao $13.75
Aft. Fiber Settee; upho1-
stored seat and back in Gre
tonne; ton ;es brown so' no finish. SITS
Willow and Reed Furniture Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Chi1dren's High Shoes, $1.45

Exceptional values if the size
desired is here; 70 prs, one
and two pairs of a kind; some
button, some lace. Sizes in
entire lot from infants to
growing girls: E B: 4, 51z. E,
6La c: E D; 9, 10, 1917 B; 101a
D; Is A; ~ B for infants.
children and misses. Growing
girls sizes, 3H, Oh; 5 c.
Children's Shoe Section Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Music Boxes, SITS

Were $2.50. 10 Swiss Music
Boxes, nicely finished wood:
size 4x8 inches: attractive
picture on each, and each
has a different tune.
% Swiss Music Boxes, all
metal; round: each has two
pictures and plays two
tunes. Were 81 each; 81 1S
1877 Drawing Books, two
kinds-Happy Hours and
Everyday; very attractive
books. with many illustra-
tions. Were 35c each; Dr.
now
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

1 Simmons Double Metal Bed,
in in ivory 70. finish. Was STATS
S22.5U, now. ........
] Fine Combination Brown
Mahogany Twin Bed:
s.l. n6 design Was $3.50
l Louis XVI design Ivory
ORES er; 4S-inch.
Half price. Was $50; $3.50
now
l Extension Drop-leaf Table:
solid mahogany top. go IN
Was $3.50; now. -. &S>~S
l Cretonne-coyered Overstuffed
Bedroom Chair. Was T12 S0
$50: now. ..-....... T'~
l Large Smoking Cabinet, with
drawer and disappearing top;
mahogany finish. Was 60 TX
$3.50; now .......... p/"S
3 Bedroom Rock ers; neat
turned leg design; cane seats.
Were $3.50 h: e. *
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Silk Umbrellas, $3.e5

Were S.. 20 women's 25-
inch colored silk umbrellas:
green and purple; assorted
wood, trimmed handles;
finished with rings or
leather straps.
! Mems Umbrellas; 28-inch.
Tape edge, piece-dyed cloth;
assorted wood, ster ling
trimmed handles; Prince of
Wales shape; h a n d | e
slightly m rr d. 1895
Were So each; now
Umbrella Section. First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Satin Neg1iqees, $18

Greatly reduced. 2 Orchid
Satin Negligees. slip-oyer
styles; attractively trimmed
with all-over embroidered
lace or plain georgette
crepe.
. English Tea Gowns, OF
very fine quality; black
satin; overdrapery of fine
lace: finished with black
beads, fringe and ornaments;
belted with beaded and jet,
girdle. Greatly re- GO EO
duced. each. ..... &</s~o
l Light Blue Sacque, of al
batrosS; lined with white
silk: finished with white
saned itching Re- $4.95
Orchid Satin Negligee.
drapeG style; loose, flowing
sleeves. trimmed with at
tractive feather or
refused to. orea..s $1295
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Mama Dolls, $2.95
and $3.50

Greatly reduced. s dolls
III various colored dresses
each will say mama" and
has a wig. Slightly soiled
from being samples.
Is pieces of Willow Furni-
ture for Children; chairs,
tables and settees. DC
Greatly reduced, each
5 sets Willow Doll Furni-
ture; table, 2 chairs and
settee. Greatly re- SIPS
duced, set amman.
5 sets of Doll Furniture, in.
white enamel.
Greatly Great re- 81 to $4.95
duced, set,
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Combinations, $1.25

Were 81. IA Combination
Suits, in pink; silk top and
cotton body; low neck,
sleeveless; shell trimmed:
loose knee; size sc.
Is Lisle Combination Suits,
envelope style: low neck,
sleeveless; sizes 4, 5 and 6;
slightly soiled. Were Ct
$3.50 each; now. W
Knit Underwear Section
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Wornen's Gloves
Reduced 10

&c pairs Fancy Duplex Fab
rio Gauntlet Gloves, suede
and gray; sizes 51s and z.
: Were $3.50 pair; $115
now
% pairs Women's Two-clasp
Fabric Gloves, mastic and
white: sizes 51z, 6, So,
Z. Were 81 pair; S0~
rs pairs Women's 16-button-
length Fabric Gloves, white,
beaver and gray; sizes So.
s, S1z. Reduced one
qua quarter Were 81; 75c
HOW ...s...ss...s
40 pairs Women's Two-clasp
Glace Gloves, sizes 6K, So,
z. Were $3.50 pair; 81 OS
now
18 pairs Women's S-Button
Wash Kid Gloves, in cham
payne shade; sizes
&, 6A. Were So pair; 81 IN
Glove Section, First door.