davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Clyde Powderly. Jack Coyle, Ed
Roche. K. Ragan.
Last night in Baltimore, State
Deputy James A. Sullivan and staff
were the guests of Maryland Council
knights of Columbus, at a third de-
gree exemplification held in the
knights of Columbus home.
Tuesday night next Washington
Council will give an entertainment
and dance for its friends, with orches-
ira music. A barbecue will be given
Saturday. evening, October H. on the
grounds of Michael Keane Eighteenth
street and BenninE road northeast.
Ample accommodations have been
made for auto parties and street cars
Will stop at the entrance to the
grounds. Dancing, OK roast, refresh
ments and a battle royal are a few
of the features being provided for
the entertainment of the guests This
is an annual feature of Washington
Council.
At s o'clock tomorrow evening in
the Knights of Columbus clubhouse
keane Councils "five-hundred" club
VIII play its first game of the 1924-25
season. The feature of this seasons
play will be a free trip to Atlantic
City with the boosters to the player
holding the largest total score for
the seasons play
Carroll Council. No. 377, has elected
officers as follows: James b. Flynn.
grand knight John +. Lynch, deputy
grand knight; Thomas ]. Petit,
chancellor; Charles J. Montgomery.
warden; Redmond De Vaney as
sistant warden; Louis T.. Kelly, rec
ording secretary, Harry J. Kane, fl
nancial secretary; James A. Dunn,
advocate; Thomas Hughes and Albert
Mccarthy, delegates to building COM
mittee; Rev. Father Buckley of ST.
Theresas Church. chaplain; James T..
Flynn and James 7. Ryan, past
grand knight, delegates to the State
Council: John T.. Lynch, alternate to
grand knight; Joseph Deggmnan, alter
nate to past grand knight; John
kiiey, lecturer.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Grand Chancellor Gorham and his
associate Grand Lodge officers will
pay their official visitations to two
of the subordinate lodges this week,
the first Tuesday night to Myrtle
Lodge, No. 25, which meets at 316
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and
the other Wednesday night to Mount
Vernon Lodge. No. ), the home lodge
of Supreme Representative Wander
wort and Grand Lecturer Jaehnke.
SyracuSians Lodge, No. 10, will in
augurate its Fall campaign by con-
ferring the rank Of page at its con-
vention Friday evening.
". T. Baum of Webster Lodge. No
I. has been elected secretary of the
knights Of Pythias Bowling League,
owing to the resignation of w. Z. Lar
combe.
The knights of Pythias Bowling
League will inaugurate its fifth sea-
son at Recreation alleys tomorrow
evening. when ten teams will go on
the drives for the season of 1924-25
The league is materially strengthened
this year, having II teams entered
where they had only 8 last year.
Invitations have been extended to
Grand Chancellor Gorha m of this do
main, Grand Chancellor Martak of
Maryland and Earle D. Stocking,
president of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, with which the
league is affiliated, to attend the
opening. r. c. Warner of Excelsior
has signed to roll with the team of
Hermione Lodge this year, while
President Pearson will aid the team
of Mount Vernon Lodge by rolling
with it, inasmuch as Syracusians
Lodge will not have any team entered
this year. The following teams make
up the league roster: Mount Vernon.
Webster No. 1. Webster No. 2, Calan-
the, Hermione, Capital, Columbia No.
1, Columbia No. 2, Amaranth, Rath-
bone-Superior and Century-Decatur
Evening star., 1924-09-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The annual Thanksgiving service
| will be held November % at Trinity
Methodist Church. Seward square
southeast.
| State Secretary c. II. Miller an
nounces the following schedule of
visitations: Star Spangled Banner,
No. 7, October is; Martha cambridge,
No. l, October 90: Independent, No. .,
October 27; Barbara Frietchie, No. 81,
November s; Fidelity, No. 4. Novem-
ber IL; Loyalty, No. 1e, November IS:
American Flag, No. 5, November II;
MayHower, No. II, November 20:
Golden Rule, No. 10, November IS,
Progressive, No. ., December 1; Old
| Glory. No. ~, December 8: Good Will,
| No. Is, December Is; Anacostia, No.
Il, January Z: Mount Vernon, No. IS,
January Il: Liberty, No. 6, January Il;
Triumph. No. 8, January 20; Friend
ship, No. Is, January %: Virginia
Dare. No. %, January IS; Unity, No.
II, January so; Esther, No. 20. Feb
| ruary 13, and Mizpah, No. 8, Febru-
| ary II.
Loyalty Council, No. ~. met satur-
day evening with May Smith in the
chair. After the business a social was
| held. Feazie Pearman. chairman of the
entertainment committee, and her COM
mittee are arranging a surprise for
| the October 4 meeting.
Triumph Council, No. 8, met Tues
day evening, with Elsie Hill in the
| chair. A social will be held on the
| first and third meeting nights in each
month. 1t was decided to set aside
| one night in the near future to be
known as "old members night" and
they will be entertained. September
| 80 is initiation. Candidates will re-
ceive the degree from Barbara Friet-
chic. No. 81.
Progressive Council, No. 3, will
have a social at its next meeting at
Fifth and G streets northwest to-
| morrow evening, with Bruce Hoof-
nagle in charge
Mizpah Council, No. 5, met Tues
day evening, with Ivy Harding in the
chair. One candidate received the
degree, with Naomi Swami acting as
captain. This council being the home
of the state councillor, NJ. G. Veitch,
| reception will be given in her
honor next Tuesday evening.
Old Glory Council. No. II, will hold
a millinery sale tomorrow evening at
923 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Goodwill Council, No. Is, met Mon
Evening star., 1924-09-28
FRATERNITIES

dresen have returned from their trip
to the Tooth session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge in Jacksonville, Fla,
held last week. A signal honor was
| conferred upon the jurisdiction of the
District of Columbia in the unanimous
election of Past Grand Master and
| Grand Representative Ernest w
Bradford of our jurisdiction to the
office of deputy grand sire. This
election practically assures the Dis
trict of Columbia n grand sire in a
| 'ew years, as an election to Office OF
deputy grand sire is generally ad-
sanced to the highest office,that OF
| he grand sire. He succeeds Herbert
4. Thompson of Detroit, Mich, who
vas elevated to the office of grand
| sire.
Beacon Lodge held an unusual and
interesting meeting last Monday eve
ming. The entire Grand Lodge line
was present in addition to repre-
| sentatives from practically all lodges
| of the jurisdiction in attendance to
pay tribute and offer their congratu-
lations to +. w. Bradford, past grand
| master and grand representative, who
was elected to the Office of deputy
grand sire at the session of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. held in Jackson
Vile, Fla, last week. Rev. Hugh #.
Stevenson, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge and a member of the
same lodge. presented him with a
bouquet of flowers. Representatives
of the various lodges also spoke OF
their high esteem and congratula-
tionS.
Federal City Lodge, No. 20. began
its Fall and Winter work last Friday
night by initiating a class of candi-
dates. This will be followed by d
full dress rehearsal of the first de-
gree October and the comforting OF
| the first degree October 10. the plan
| being to have the rehearsals and con-
ferring of the succeeding degrees al
J ternately each week. H. Allen Ison
chairman, and Ralph A. Boss, william
| G. Lakin, Michael F.. Murray, Harrs
ODonnell and William Fred STAINS.
| bury have been appointed a commit
tee on the esoteric work of the order
Evening star., 1924-09-28

esting program, which will end with
an oyster supper. James II. Ellis
was appointed manager of the Ben
ming Council bowling team, which
will be a member of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics Bowling
League. Captains of the membership
teams have made all arrangements
for a chicken dinner, which will be
paid for by one of the teams that
lost.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Oracle Naomi Cooper of Martha
McCaffery Camp. No. S079, announce
a social at its next meeting at Lin
coin Camp Hall, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and + streets north
east, presenting "Ye Old Folks Con
cert" colonial drama enacted h
leading local talent. There will be
an ice cream festival
Evening star., 1924-09-28
JR. O. U. A. N.

Benning Council, No. 81 met Mon
day, with Vice Councillor l.. G.. Kirk
in the chair. The activities of the
council for the Fall and Winter
months. have been reported by the
several committees in charge The
memorial services will be held in the
Strauss Memorial Christian Church
Monday evening. October 6, at s
o'clock. This service will be held
jointly with Unity Council, No. II,
Daughters of America. Past Coun-
'cilor w. T. Douglass will preside.
The committee on past councillor
night reports that special arrange
mcnts arc being made for an inter-
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

Congressional Home Circle met
Tuesday evening, and was addressed
by Miss Schwartz. a member of one
of the Missouri circles. The circle
voted TO change its meeting night
and hall The next meeting will be
October in Typographical Temple,
1923 G. street northwest
Evening star., 1924-09-28
M SONIC.

LODGES.
Today- Temple Heights. services st
pm: Masters Association
bay.
Tuesdas-M VI. Parker. No. -. n.
NJ. sper'sI al $40 pm.
Lebanon. No. I. NJ. NJ. special at
pm.
National No. l.. NJ. NJ. special
at pm.
Wcdnrsday-kiug Solomon. No. IL.
L. 4.
East Gate. No. "a. Grand Vista
iion.
ThurSday-Naval. No. 4, +. G.
The New Jerusalem. No. q. N.
NJ. SPECIAL at 6:3o PM. Lodge
room No. ,.
Satur,lay-Scho0l OF Instruction.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

day evening at Naval Lodge Hall, and
three applications for reinstatement
were received. The next meeting will
be held October g.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ODD FELLOWS.

nounces a meeting Of the special
teuantico committee tomorrow at the
l. Q. o. F. Temple at pm. Prepara-
tions and plans for the coming jour
ney to Quantico, October II, to attend
the annual meeting Of the Northern
Virginia Odd Fellows Association
have been completed. A special train
will leave Union Station at 1880 and
return about IL pm.
The official visitations for the Fall
series by the grand master and his
corps OF officers will occur October s,
when the grand master will visit
Union Lodge, No. II, meeting at the
National Capital Bank Building, BIG
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The grand master and the other
officers Of the Grand Lodge have been
invited by the president of the Re-
bekah Assembly and the Rebekah
anniversary committee, through it's
chairman, Edna Rankin, to attend the
Rebekah anniversary, which will oc-
cur next Tuesday evening in the au-
dftorium of the Odd Fellows Temple.
1t is announced that program has
been prepared for this occa sion.
Grand Lodge Instructor P. G. M.
and G. R., John, H. Wood announces a
special meeting of. the lodge instruc-
row at 1880 pm. Past Grand Master
Wood urges the attendance of every
Instructor at this particular meeting,
as he has very important matters to
bring before them.
Grand Master Wilfred e. Lawson
and Grand Secretary Harry L. An
Evening star., 1924-09-28

- ODAY is announced as one Of
the greatest days OF th"
open-air religious services on
Temple Heights. this after
A -.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Lebanon Lodge, No. :, will have 4
past masters night Tuesday. when all
the stations for the degree work will
he filled by its former masters. with
Past Master Arthur G.. FeSsenden in
charge of the evening. Refreshments
will be served at the close.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Sunday afternoon, October 12- the
uniformed bodies of Almas Temple
will be in attendance at the services
held at o'clock on Temple Heights.
The entire membership of Almas
Temple is invited to be present with
their families.
An evening service will be held for
Almas Temple at Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, 1886
Thirty first street northwest, Sunday.
November 9, and the Glee Club will
assist in the music of the evening.
a ceremonial of Almas Temple will
he held December s. in honor Of I'm
periaI Potentate James f. Chandler,
who will pay his first official visit on
that occasion. The degree work. under
the direction of Charles 5. Hanford,
deg gree director, is expected to sur
pass anything heretofore attempted
Evening star., 1924-06-12
HOmefurnishings

-36-inch Figured Drapery Madras,
in large remnant lengths. In rose.
green and gold. SOC value. 1Oc
Special, yard,
-Sunfast Madras Drapery, yard
wide, in various plaintone coll AOc
ors. 75c value. Special, yard
Washable Cretonnes, in large
and coIorings. 2sc to 45c val Ioc
ues: Special, yard, NV
Screen Doors, slightly imperfect.
Select from styles, in walnut stain,
silver gray or natural hardwood
finishes. Filled with fine black or
34xs4 and 36xs4 inches: s2.45 to
$645 values. Special
S1.25 to S3.25
200 Knock-down Sliding Screen
Frames, size 36x36 inches. Complete
with sliding track, beading. nails
and metal corners. 7oc value. A7r
Special, TN
Seconds" of csc to s1.25 window
Shades, size ft. wide by #. ins.
long: These are Lonsdale Holland
Shades, and come in ecru, blue 2Oc
and olive green. Special, each, o1S
-Cretonne Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions. reversible style. filled with soft
cotton. In light and dark colors. xO-
CSC value. Special, each, ~
Star Brand Porch Shades. feet
wide, made of Eastwood stats,
stained in fast oil colors of green
or brown. $4.95 value. Spe- &2 D
cial, ~o'oo
Half Sash Curtains. made of good
quality marquisette or scrim. o.
In ecru shades. Special. pair HAS
-Ieatherette Furniture Covering,
in plain tone colors. so inches SOc
wide csc quality Special yd CIk
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Art Goods

Odd Lot Children's Stamped
White Dresses, l-year size. dQc
Each,
Clearance of all package goods. AT
u price
Odds and Ends Stamped Pieces,
including Children's y p r o n $, &c
Buffet Sets, Caps, etc Choice
Odd colors and sizes Pin Lus- SC
ter Crochet Cotton. Special. BAH
odd Lot Wire Lamp EsSinn Shades soc
Clearance Stamped Luncheon Sets,
consisting of 36-inch square cover
and 4 napkins. Only one de-
sign, but a very pretty one. S0c
Set,
Kann s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Knit Underwear

-125 of Women's Cotton Ribbed
Suits. in bodice and built-up shoul-
der styles, tight knees Sizes
and S. Regularly sc and CSC, 1E-
special, each, ooS
Or 3 for SI.0O
-34 OF Women's Glove Silk Che
mise. bodice style. ribbon shoulder
straps. Broken sizes and colors
Some are slightly soiled
Formerly s2.69 to 1915. cIkO
Special p1.O1
81 of Women'S Regatta Ath-
letic Suits. bodice style, self straps.
Made of fine quality cotton ma
terials. in open and closed shapes.
Broken sizes and colors.
S1.25 to s1-75 qualities. SIn nO
Special. pI.OO
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Hosiery

$50 prs. Children's Half-length
Pure thread Silk Socks, in solid col
ors of pink, blue. black and white.
Sizes 51s to 914 in the assort- 3Qc
ment. Pair,
500 prs. Women's Clos Chiffon
Hose. also medium weight, made
with seamless feet and scanned
backs mercerized tops. In gray,
cinnamon, atmosphere, peach, som
brero and Cordovan. Sizes S12 to 10
in the assortment. Special, SOc
pair.
SIS prs. Women's F>ull-fashioned
Silk Hose, with Paris clocks. In
black; sizes 81 and 9. Spe G1 20
cial, pair,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
White Goods

Remnants Fine Quality White
Goods, consisting of plain and fancy
voiles, crepes, longcloth, nainsook,
dimities and linen-fini suiting.
Values from 25c 10 soc. Spe- 10.
cial, ward, 1Ct
-l25 yards White Cotton Ratine, So
inches wide, closely woven and of
splendid quality for sports wear
skirts. Regular sl00 value. koo
Yard, OCS
cloth, 36 inches wide, with chamois
finish Regular s1.S9 quail CT E0
ity. Special. piece, p1'o1
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Summer Furniture

5 Wicker Chairs, with book and
MAJ gazine compartment. &11 SO
Regularly s14.95. Special
5 Wicker Rockers. with broad arm
rests; upholstered in beautiful ere
tonne, and have book and magazine
compartment. Regularly &1d QS
S17.45. Special,
. Wicker Settees, made of fine
wicker; upholstered in pretty Gre
tonne, and have seat AZ
inches long. Regularly S2S m
$500. Special,
. Children's Couch H a m m X
Swings, made of strong striped can
vas: upholstered seat, back and
cushions, and have iron
frames. Regularly s22.50. Ga
Special.
= Children's Swinging Couch Beds,
made of fine, strong canvas, with
iron frame; upholstered and swings
. very ca ly. Regularly Ga dQS
s22.45. Special,
Il Wicker Chair. we'll upholstered
in pretty cretonne, and has book
and magazine compart-
ment. Regularly s17.45. S1dQS
Special,
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Donestics

-Four lots Of sheets, limited guam
titles, reduced as follows:
--119 Sheets. size 63x90 in. GIN
Regularly $40. For, each. %A'Ao
-92 Sheets. size 63x99 in. &J oS
Regularly $I.50. At. each %A'%o
40 Sheets. size 72x90 in. O. -
Regularly $3.50. At. each. pA'oo
-107 Sheets, size 72x90 In. c1 10
Regularly $1.59. At, each, PI'o1
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Bedding

- Simmons Beds, with spring;
walnut finish;, s17.s5 .S11OO
value special.
Il White Enameled Bed. 40 size,
brass trimmed and $3.50 $3.50
- Four Poster Wood Beds, twin
size; s47.50 value; walnut Gao M
finish. Each,
"a "a e Full n.iss Size Brass Beds; $1,000
- ~ u Englander ,,s, Day Bed; $500
-,,.. .r,., c.r,n $500
II white it,s,, Enamel E Crib $1,000
Il windsor Bed: $500
value. Ivory and blue fin $500
ish.
10 Layer Felt Mattresses; single
and double bed sizes; Sl3.9o co OF
to $3.50 values; each.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Gloves

sos pairs Women's 16-Button
Washable Suede e-finish r a br i q
Gloves, with heavy stitched backs.
In pongee, mode, new beaver,
mastic and covert. Sizes to s.
Regularly s1.19. Special. 2Or
pair.
-34s pairs Women's Elbow-Iengtn
Pure Silk Gloves, double finger
tipped, Paris point self stitched
backs. In navy, mastic, mode,
in the assortment. Pair, pA'A/
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Remnant Day At The Busy Corner
"A Great Weekly Bargain Event! =
Here's he Good Neus for Tomorrow ~~%xr~ tS&sse
Here the Good Ne,Us for Tomorrow
Lingerie

loo Costume Slips. made of main
sook and muslin and prettily trim
med with lace and embroid
cry. Regular $l.65 values, C1 10
special ~A'o>
rs White Petticoats. with fiounces
that are lace and embroidered
trimmed. si,59 and s1.69 OSc
values NV
ga Extra Size Petticoats. made of
white Washable Broadcloth and
have scalloped hens. 1896 S1OS
values. %A'1o
90 Nightgowns. of crepe de chine,
with dainty hlet and val
lace trimming, 1915 value. &hOS
special. %T'>o
---35 Nightgowns. made Of crepe de
chine. with V and square necks,
and lace trimmed. $3.50 to c7OS
1896 values %o'1o
80 Radium Silk Vests: lace trim
med or tailored styles. Orchid. flesh
and peach shades. $3.50 to O. Or
s5.95 values. Special, %Hco
is Step-in Chcmise. made of crepe
de chine. and in tailored style.
orchid shade only. $3.95 G. or
value, special. %A'>o
As Petticoats. made OF white
sateen with wide lace trimming at
bottom. s150 value, spe- OEr
cial, ~
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Neckwear

Odd Lots Sleeveless Guimps. with
ruined fronts: collar and cuff sets
and imitation Pt. Venise Lace Vestee.
now go " Si'OO 'aiues' 47c
-Vestee length of u yard. with
uiar 75c to SIS valuesi .st' noW reg SOC
-15 Spanish Lace Scarfs.
with Clos Fringe ends; $3.50 OIL
values, c/C
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Jewelry

An assortment of jewelry, con-
sisting of necklaces, some in
choker style. earrings, bracelets,
fobettes, cuff links, bar pins.
brooches, bracelets and other
novelties. Very spe clal, 10c
each,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Danasks

remnants Basco Linenized Table
Damask, 81 inches wide: of good
heavy quality, and will not E0o
leave lint after laundering. Yd oSC
-Ciean-un $50 Cotton doilies,
IN three sizes, with fancy color seal
ioped edge:
-6-inch size, 4c
-I0-inch size, 7c
-A-inch size, CSC
il Cluny Scarfs, size 20x54 inches.
These have linen centers and wide
cluny lace edge. Regular c1zE
$500 values. Each. pI./o
-1S2 Partlinen Dish Towels, full
size and good heavy weight. A few
are slightly stained. 19c az
value. Special, each, 1II2S
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Infants and Children's
Wear

Odd Lot Pajamas, regular
$50 values, and in flesh zoe
shade,
Odd 90 L Lot yd;Is Misses, .,s;: $50 Lace 79c
Odd Lot $125 Hand -scalloped
Muslin Drawers, made of fine 7Or
nainsook,
Odd Lot Children's $1.95
Combinations. made of fine OEc
nainsook, >oS
Odd Lot Children's Drawers, with
embroidery trimming. Regu- AO~
lar 75c values. ~
Infants S295 Knitted Capes, in
tan shade with two-tone c. ~
combinat tion trimming. PA'o/
Odd Lot Babies Fine Nainsook
Dresses egular $3.50 c. 10
values,
kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Housewares

IlOuSCW dICS
Used Gainaday Electric Washer,
formerly s137.50 (Club
Plan of Payment if de- $4,000
sired)
$500 McDougall Kitchen Cabi-
nets. white enamel or oak finishes.
only to be sold. Special $4,000
each,
10 Demonstration Models Duplex
F'ireless Cookers at
1a off regular price
50 Army Water Pals. heavy roc
galvanized. Special, each.
800 rolls 1oc Blue Cross Tis-
sue Toilet Paper, special. per 7c
roll,
White Enamel Tea Kettles, 51e-
quart size; seconds. Spe- 7Or
cial.
Camping Hatchets, 1Qc
special.
-s2.9s Ideal Aluminium Tea
Kettles, 5-quart size. Spe- &1 20
cial,
-7-piece Light Cut Glass
water Sets, seconds" Spe- 7Sr
cial,
-5-s22.ss Imported So S1Ao2
piece Dinner Sets. Each,
-S0-sl.9S A1l-steel Bath &1 10
room Cabinets, special. ~"
Pure Aluminium Percolators. Zoe
panel shape; 3-pint size,
-35c can Egg Preserver. Sc
can.
-$125 Wizard All-glass Roll 2Oc
ing Pin, close out,
-25-S500 Electric Irons.
Manning Bowman brand, 627E
Each.
Cast Iron Fry Pans, Girls zEr
void brand; 5 size. Each, NV
Assorted Glass Bowls and 7Or
Stands, special. each. wv
C ard n Hose, 25 = foot O. %
lengths, without nozzle, pA'>>
simplex Mops. special. hO~
each,
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Many Hats Reduced to

A splendid assortment of hats that may be
worn the entire summer, either in sport dress
shapes There are banded sailors, sports hats and
untrimmed dress shapes limited quantity OF
colors materials and shapes.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Ready-to-Wear
Odd Lots

1t is in just such sales as these
that the alert shopper makes real
finds, and real savings.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Goats

One Black Silk-and-
Wool Coat, size SO. Re
duced to
One $500 Extra Sia
Twill Coat, deliberately
braided; size 501a. Re
Two s49.75 ack
F1amingo Coats, Sc and
3S size. Each.
One s69.15 Black Vel
dyne Cape, fur collar. Re-
duced to
One s25.O0 Tan Sport
Coat. size 42E@. Reduced
to
One s1a5.00 Fine Tan
silk Coat, squirrel collar.
Reduced to
One s6s.75 Brocaded
Silk Coat, in black; SO
size. Reduced to
Three s49.75 Black Broc
Coats. two have cape
sleeves. Each,
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Dresses

Two s49.75 jacquard Crep
es. brown only; sizes 36
and 40. Each,
-Four s49.15 Brocaded
Dresses, in brown and
black; sizes Sc, IS, AZ. Ea..
One s59.75 velty
Crepe Dress, black. size
One $500 Imported
Crepe Dress, size 16. At
One $49.75 Crepe Dress,
IN cocoa; size Is. Re-
duced TO
One s4s.75 Sample pl
brown satin; metaI-lace
bodice: size SO. Reduced
to
--one SIS Black Satin
Crepe, size 1e. Reduced
One s5s.75 Black Satin
faced Crepe, size Is. Re
duced to
One $49.75 Dinner Dress.
of green satin crepe; size
is. Reduced to
Three s59.75 Flat Creme
Dresses. sizes Is and Sc.
Each.
One s4a.75 Black Satin
Dress, lace-frill front:
size SO. Reduced to
One $500 Dress. heav
crepe, with French blue
trimming. Reduced to
-IWo s69.l5 Jacquard
Dresses, in brown and
black; sizes So and IS.
Each.
Fifty $1.69 Wolfe Dress
sizes So to 46. Choice +
day. each.
-sl.95 Bingham Hous,
FrockS, sizes 50 to 46
Choice Friday,
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Misses Goats

One $39.75 Flamingo Coat, in
Lanvin green: size 16. Re %1S M
duced to
Two s39.75 Cape Coats. of i'm
ported wool plaid: tan, brown
and green combinations; Coz M
sizes Is and IL Each, PAo'Oo
twenty-five Girls Spring Coats;
all-wool Polaire cloth;
sizes Z to IA. Were S7.95 @ EO
each.