davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

ADMIRAL EBERLE HOST
TO SELECTION BOARD.

Admiral Edward w. Eberle. chief
of naval operations, entertained at
dinner last evening In his residence,
Thirty-second street, for members
of the selection board, Of which he
Is president. Guests were Admiral
Robert e. Coontz, Rear Admiral
Samuel s. Robinson, Rear Admiral
tMarbury Johnston, Rear Admiral G..
s. Williams, Rear Admiral Hilary
~. Jones, Rear Admiral Joseph r..
| Strauss, Rear Admiral William RI.
Shoemaker and Rear Admiral G. r.
Hughes.
! Commodore j, w. Morse enter
tanned company Of sixteen at din
ner last evening in the Hamilton.
SON is BORN no MAJOR AND
MRS. GEORGE OAKLEY TOTEM
Major and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr., are being congratulated
on the birth of a son yesterday. Be.
fore her marriage to Major Totten,
Mrs. Totten was Vicken Won Post,
the gifted Swedish sculptress.
| ~ 4
Major oliver p. Newman has re.
turned from a visit to New York.
Major and Mrs. Newman will
leave here Monday by motor for
New York, where they will. stay at
the Waldorf until after the Demo
cratic national convention. Then
they will motor North to visit In
] the Berkshires and in Maine before
returning.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson Hinkamp have
given up their apartment at 1875 III
street and are now occupying quar-
tiers l. at the Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacques, of
Hotel for q month.
Miss Mildred Schlosberg, OF the
Royalton, has left Washington for
an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Chicago, Madison and Duluth. She
will return the latter part of July.
Mrs. j. E. Boyd, of Panama. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling at Ward.
man Park Hotel, has left for the
mountains Of Virginia to spend the
| summer.
Mrs. IT. Dewitt Talmage enter.
tanned four guests informally at
| dinner last night on the New Viii.
lard roof.
| Senator SAortridge of California
had six guests at dinner last night
on the New Willard roof.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
MISS MILLER is BRIDE
OF WEST VIRGINIA MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Oscar Miller
nave announced the marriage OF
their daughter, Florence Louise Mil.
Ter, to Leonard Cecil Plaster. of
Charleston, w. Va, Tuesday, at
Rockville, Md.
, \ y
Congressman and Mrs. Royal
Johnson expect to leave Washing.
ton the last of next week for their
home in South Dakota.
X
Baron B. Munig, of Germany. who
was formerly accredited to the en-.
nassy mere is in Washington and is
stopping at the Shoreham,
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
JUSSERANDS PRESENT
TAPESTRY IN PHILADELPHIA.

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. eJusserand went to Philadel.
phia yesterday to attend the presen-
tation of a tapestry given by the
French government to the city of
Philadelphia. They returned last
evening.
II
Doctor Scion Polo, president Of
the Peruvian arbitration commits
sion, and Nine. Polo entertained
at luncheon today at the Shoreham
Hotel in honor OF the Peruvian
Ambassador, Doctor Velarde. Among
the guests were the Minister of
Panama and Nine. Alfaro, Doctor
L. 8. Rowe, president of the Pan.
American Union, Mr.. and Mrs
William Dunn, and Doctor Santiago
Bedoya, secretary Of the Peruvian
embassy.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
STONES RETURN FROM
CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone have returned from Cleve-
land, where they went to attend
the Republican national. convention.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE are leaving Washington tonight
for Iuisset Harbor, near Woods
Hole, Mass. where they will spend
the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Bay
yard, 1r., and their family have gone
to their summer place in Chesa-
peake City, Nd, to remain for the
summer.
Senator William H. King Of Utah,
left Washington last evening on a
personal mission and will return
East for the Democratic convention
In New York. After the close of
the convention Senator King will
travel for several weeks in Europe.
y
Senator David A. Reed will sail
today from New York to Join Mrs.
Reed and their daughter, Miss Rosa.
mond Reed, in Europe.
Mrs. Anne Archbold and her chill.
dren expect to leave Washington on
June % for Bar Harbor, Maine.
where they will spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
CHARLES III. NJ. MOSES
MARRIED TO PHILADEI PHTAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Frederick
Landman. Of Germantown, PhiIadel.
phia, announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Felice Margaret, to Charles
n. Mann Moses, of Washington, on
Thursday June II, at Philadelphia.
ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses will be
at home in Washington, after Sep.
temher L. -
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

Open a Charge
Account
By John W. Laird
Director Of Research
PaLais Royal

The Palais Royal wishes to announce
that it would gladly confer with any Of
it's patrons who desire to open charge
account. In the forty-seven years that
the store has been doing business it has
granted this courtesy to thousands Of
customers who have found it to their
advantage to have charge account at :
The Palais Royal.
A charge account is convenience of
great practical value. 1t enables the
store to become better acquainted with
its patrons. knowledge of the patrons
their wants, needs, tastes and char
acteristics- lis necessary if the store is
to give it's customers it's largest service.
. Not always does the purchaser have
the amount of money at hand necessary
to purchase a much-desired article.
What convenience it is to step into
the store of your choice, where you are
known and trusted, and purchase the
merchandise needed without regard to
the amount of money Immediately at
hand. -
It is well-known fact that the tide
of opportunity to buy fresh, up-to-the-
minute goods GIBBS and flows There is
a psychological moment and an eco
nomic moment to buy to the very great
est advantage. The patron with a
charge account can watch the markets
and at the most desirable time purchase
her goods so that in matters of style
and cost she can exercise the greatest
possible discretion and freedom.
The Palais Royal knows that it is
good business to increase the number
of patrons who are worthy of this
courtesy and it also knows that in
granting this favor it is rendering a
great economic service to it's friends
whose increased cooperation is largely
responsible for the notable progress the
store is making.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Newport Season Gayest
Since Before World War
Ball Almost Every Night Throughout August Is
Scheduled, With Many Distinguished
Hosts and Hostesses Entertaining

Miss Choate received the other
prominent dehutantes Of the season
and the young men at dance given
oy her parents a week later.
Characterization Of Jay Cooke.
Mr.. Harding is grandson of
Charles u. Barney of Philadelphia
and great grandson of the late Jay
coke, Civil War financier. His SIS
ter is Miss Laura Harding, and Will
liam Barcley Harding ia his brother.
Mr.. Harding is graduate of Groton
school and the United States Military
academy, at West Point. He served
TWO years in the Army. He is
member of the Union Club. Army and
Navy Club and Rumson Country Club.
1t is expected that the wedding will
take Place in the late Autumn.
One of the most interesting bits Of
tea table talk offered so far this Sum-
mer season is the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Phillipa
Wendell, daughter of the late Jacob
York. to Randolph .Algernon Stewart,
twelfth Earl Of Galloway. Miss Wen
dell. who at present is living in
Hertfnrdshire. England, is very popu
dent devotee of outdoor sports. Her
elder sister, Miss Catherine Wendell.
was married in 1922 to the present
Earl of Carnavon, who was then
KNOW II dS LbTu foTltHtSltT. ne was
4 son of the earl who was made fa-
nous by the discovery of the tomb of
Tut-Ankh-Amen.
Lord Galloway, who is 32 years old.
succeeded to his title in 1920. He
served in the war d captain in the
Scots Guards and was a prisoner more
than two years behind the German
lines. His holdings in the British
Isles amount to more than $4,000
acres.
Jacob Wendell and Reginald Wen
dell. both brothes of Miss Wendell.
are we'll known in this city.
The couple met at the wedding of
Princess Maud and Lord Carnegie
the latter being a fellow soldier of
the Earl of Galloway during the war.
He was the best man at the cere-
mony, while Miss Wendell was
bridesmaid.
Society is awaiting with great in
terest the announcement of the date
of the wedding of Miss Charity
Crocker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Longfellow Crocker of 123
East Seventy-fi fifth street. to Maitland
Lee Griggs. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
land F. Griggs of 154 East Seven
tieth street. The engagement was
announced this month and every one
who knew the couple declared it was
not made her debut and it was un-
derstood even then that she was de-
sirous of foregoing the usual social
round to settling down into the do
mestic life of her own home. At pres
ent she is travelling abroad with her
mother and fiance and recently COM
pleted a special course of study in
England and Italy. Mr.. Griggs has
been attending oxford University.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Strauss and
their little daughter Alice and Mrs
Leonard Schloss leave town tomor-
row for Summit, Me. Victoria and
Sylvia Strauss are at Tripp Lake
Camp, Me-. and Evelyn Schloss is at
Buena Vista Camp, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and
son John are at the Breakers, Allan
tic City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Raer are at the
St. Charles. Atlantic City, for the
Summer.
Mrs Benjamin Roselfeld. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Ralph Dombrower in Richmond. Va.
is spending a week at Hotel Brad
dock. Braddock Heights, Md, where
she has joined her mother, Mrs. H.
Herman.
dinner and dance last night at the
Country Club. During the day there
was golf and tennis tournament
between the Norfolk. Richmond and
Washington Clubs. A number of out
of-town guests wtEe present.
Mr. Maury Simon is spending the
week end with his family at Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Julius Hertzberg. accompa MED
by her mother. Mrs. Herman Hol-
lander. is in Atlantic City for the
rest of the Summer. Miss Marjorie
Hertzberg, with her cousin. Miss
Louise Hertzberg of New York City,
is at Chesapeake Beach, Md.
Eleanor Behrend, Lucille Nathan
Frances Held and Helen Marks leave
Wednesday for Tripp Lake Camp
Me.
Mrs. julius Rosenfeld and children
and Mrs. Fannie Goodman, accom-
! panied by her daughter. Mrs. kauf-
man, are at the Valley View Cottage
Braddock Heights. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton IIuchs and
daughter Frances leave Wednesday
for Summit, Me.
Mr.. Samuel Bensinger is at the ST
Charles Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lincoln Dembitz was the
Evening star., 1924-07-27

week end guest of Mrs. Bernard
katzenberg in Baltimore.
Mrs. August Kleeblatt and daugh-
ter Bernice have returned from a
two-week stay at Hotel Braddock,
Braddock Heights, Md. Mr.. kleeblatt
and daughter Bernice left on We'd
nesday for Cleveland, Ohio. to visit
the formers daughter, Mrs jerome
Antel. for ten days.
Miss Eleanor Loeb, who was the
guest of Miss Rose Stern at her Sum-
mer home. in Braddock Heights, has
returned to town.
Mr.. Sidney c. kaufman was among
the Washingtonians who attended
the golf and tennis tournament IN
N,Sh"ahS' Mr' and s Mrs las. ASoiph %sph' wey and
son, Max Weyl. have been spending
some time in London at the Hotel
Great Central. from where they go
to Paris for stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Kaufman Will
go 20 Boston the early part of August
to be the guests of their son-In-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
CHASER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kann and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Simon and daughter,
Miss Mae Simon. who were on a
motor trip the early part OF last
week. were guests at the Hotel Brad
dock. Braddock Heights, Md. and re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. Belle Rothscild is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. William Greenspon, at their
home in Bluefield, w. Va.
Mrs Messenger and daughter. Miss
Gertrude Messenger. are passing sew
eral weeks at Valley View Cottage,
Braddock Heights, Md
Mrc J,coh Steiner ;- s;
three weeks at the Hotel Raleigh, in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Milton kronheim and her
daughter, Judith Elaine, have re-
turned to their home at 1864 Lanier
Evening star., 1924-07-27

place from Ventnor, n. j., where they
spent three weeks.
Miss Goldman, who was the guest
of Miss Frances Held, has returned to
her home in Atlantic City.
The three Wednesday Clubs met for
luncheon and nah jong last week at
the Country Club.
Mr.. Louis Bush and his son William
have gone by motor to Atlantic City.
where they will spend a fortnight at
the st. Charles Hotel.
Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger. MT. and
Mrs. Walter Franc and Mr.. Howard
Nordlinger are motoring to Brad
dock Heights, Md, TO spend the day
at the Hotel Braddock where Miss
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Eggless Cookies.

This is a recipe for fine cookies
that need no eggs and will keep for
weeks In a closed jar. Take one
large cupful of butter and lard
mixed, one cupfu1 Of sugar, one cup
full of molasses, half cupful of
water. one tablespoonful of ginger,
one of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of
cloves. one teaspoonful of soda, and
-four for stiff dough. Roll thinner
than for sugar cookies Pour over
the soda little boiling water before
using 1t. If your dough is mixed
right the cookies will be shiny and
spicy when done. This recipe will
make five dozen
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Helen Nordlinger is staying for a few
| wepkH

Helen Nordlinger Is staying for a few
weeks.
Mr.. Joseph Auerbach is spending
the week end with his family at
Hotel Braddock
Miss Virginia MichaeIs is spending
Two months at Camp Penrod, in the
Adirondacks
Misses Jeanette and Lillian Cohen
are at their Summer home. Hamilton
va, where they are having guests
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruskin of Griffin.
Ga, are guests of Mrs. Ruskfn's sis
ter, Miss Hirsh, at 144O w street
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

la energfa que debiera del alimen-
to, entOnces sc afectan los neryios
v Sc debilitan, La sangre Sc adelga-
"a. usted Sc yuelve palida, sufre de
iaduecas. estrefiimiento, agotamien
TO de cuerpo Y .espfritu, seavuelve
smelanc6lica, a Inenudo Sc leeprodu-
cen erupciones en-. la cara Y usted Sc
extraiia de por que le pasa este. La
causa esta EN- su est0mago, ell origen
de toda la energfa, salud, eneanto
|, belleza. Aillones de hogares usan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
Fl ST. II. H. ScOviIe..
: tcontinuaci6n de Ia Ira. pag.)

En- cuantos a Sla circumstances. dc
que la .zona. rural aesta- siendo sacrl-
ficada en- beneficio de la zona surba-
ma, ell seihor, Scoville, nos puso de
manifesto ell peligro que fexistia de
j que los cainpos sc quedaran Sdesier-
tos con el tempo, pues es immense
ell exodo cue Sc observa de campa-
I sinos que Sc estan yendo vivir a
dos spueblos por ell abandonoi en- que
!, Sc tienen las szonas rurales. 9a
Iy "Es inj njusto-nos decia el senor
Scoville-"que los agricultores ten
ganlos que estar pagando nuestras
I7contribuciones para vel mejoramiento
de la zona urhana.q sin que nosotros
recibamos los beneficiesa de esas me-
joras. Bien esta que en- la construc-
cion de escuelas, de aPlazas de rMer-
cado, de hospitales de- todas aaae-
Has mejoras que son. utilizadas igual-
mente por los habitantes- del nlaablo
v de los cafnpds;A psA po.,ssta ibienl
cue los dineros de los agricultoreS Sc
utilicen en- el afirmado de GALES, en-
la construction de acueductoss y dc
edifcios munich1ales, ,nientras sc
abandonan los caniinos vecinales, las
. escuelas rurales y otras mejoras tan
necesarias en- los 'cinpos. ss
Nos tlecia ell sefior Scoviilc que los
canpesinos no tienem oportunidad de
ingresar en- t'Flas Hospitales de los
pueblos, porque las camas casi STEM
/ pre- son ocupadas prefarentemente
por la gente de los pueblos Y no
lpueden recibir los beneficios de los
medieos de beneficencia, porqne es-
ttos no van a los. caYpos a nepos
isque no Sc les faciliten medios de
transporte. Su opinion, es que las
contribuciones deben dividirse des-
tinarse mejoras rurales aqueilas
que procedan de La zona rural v au-
nlentarse las contribucionesgY zen los
pueblos 81 Sc desean hacer ,mejoras
+en la. zona urbana.
+ Augura ell senior Scoville, que 81.
no Sc adoptan medidas inteligentes
por nuestro gobierno para evitar es-.
tos males, los agricultores tendran
Que abandonar completan1ente ,sus
fneas y buscar otros campos de ac-
scion va que la situacion esta re-
sultando verdaderamente ruinosa pa
ra los que Sc dedican la agricul-
tura. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
Ounce 1lliil!...

stcontinuaciSn de ii Ia. pagina,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
A Los DOS AMOS Sc PUEDEN
,HACER PRESTAMos

Al ternipar un periodic de dos, ahos,
los veteranos pueden hacer prsstamos
De manera que una POLKA de mil do
lares capacitara a su poseedor para
hacer un prsetamo de $s7 2s. segi1n
van pasando los amos, esta cantidad
podra ser aumentada, pudiendo ade-
mas volver 'pagar dichos pr6stamos
y. quedar Ia poliza efectiva en- TODD
su valor 81 al final de los veinte. amos,
lel poseedor de la ,p6liza ha tornado a
prestamo todo. su valor, dicha POLKA
sera ,cancelada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
Es REQUISITE INDISPENSABLE
HABER SERvIDo DURANTE so
80 DIAS

De acuerdo con los t6rminos de la
ley, nadie que haya servido menos de
sesenta dias tendra derecho 2 percibir
los benefcios de. Ia misma. Todas
auuellas personals aue prestaron SER
vicio entire sesenta x ciento diez dias,
recibiran un dollar por cada dia de
servicio que haya prestado sobre 10
= tst - ts.,. sssss.> AtAf ~s-. %N3 tst
marcado por la ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

de este, Sc produce una sangre mas
pura, una energfa vibrante, viyaci-
dad Y algeria. desaparecen las ia
quecas Y laAbiliosidad. la indiges-
tion Y totlos slos numerosos males
qne sc originan en- elsesf6mago. Co
mience tomar TANLAC, ell t0nico,
reconstituyepte y .depurador de La
sangre, iiids grande en- cl mundo.
rs FaFHlacinS y DrOguerfaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

dos en- los rsgtmientos puertorriaueaos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

canto v la salud
son sel resulta-
do natural de es-
tos tres eIementos.
J Sonora, hay una
sola forma en- que
la naturaleza vi
goriza los nervios.
Esta es por medic
del alimento que
Sc Introduce al es-
tonnage. 81 su es-
fnmHgO no frpcibp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
Ell MAxIMo DE UNA POLKA

Los que hayan~ prestado servicio do
mestico, este. es,, sin salir del pals ten
dram derecho a recibir una POLKA ma
xima de 81 500 y minima de 1862. Los
que prestaron servicio en- el extranje-
ro recibiran como maximo una p6liza
de 81. 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
POINCARE. PRESENTO VA 81
..RENUNCIA ..a as

PARIS, JUNO |. UNITED Press).
--En la reunion final que sc celebro
hoy del viejo gabinete, Ell Primer
Ministro, sPoincare entreg6 Mile
rand una carta en- la cual Sc pre-
senta la renuncia de todo Ell gabiner
te .eolectivamente. Ell presidente MI
-llerand expreso todos los nnienl-
bros del gabinete las mas sinceras
gracias por la ayuda eficiente que
habian prestado ayudando a la solu-
cion de los problemas y crisis porque
.atravesara la nacion. Aden1as soii-
cito de Poincare que continue la ru-
tina de los asuntos hasta que este
tornado definitivamente ell nuevo ga
binete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
FL OR RGANlSAfO ID e LA MllJER Sc
ACOTA CON MAS FACMDAD
Tanlac lie Permitira Digerr Alimento Recobrar el
NIgor y Felicelad

ahora TANT.AC. tlebido los re-.
silltados notables que ha preducido
leyantando a las mujeres enfefmas
y agotadas de su pfofunda debili-
dad. enfermedad V tlesesperaci0n.
TANLAC puede devolverle ef vigor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

Alimento. sangre, nervios. Uno,
dos, tres. Alimento, -sangre, .ner-
vios. Esa es la fornla en- que
obra la sNaturaleza, alimento
primero, luego sangTe pura v
.despues nervios vigorosoS. FL en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02

Ia fuerza Y el en-
canto de sus amos
juveniles, cuando
su est6mago pueda
digerir todo To-
que ponga usted
en- 6l. y sin que 'se
predcupe del p0r
que. TANLAC lie
da a su est6mago
81 poder para re-
cobrar de Su ali
mento toda Ia
enerrfa que nece-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-02
OUNCE MILLoNEs DE DoLAREs
( AL PALS

Segtn calculos aproximados, a cada
soldado de nuestra isla lie tocar& una
p6liza con un valor de mil d6lares, 10
que hara que el capital puetorriQuefio
Sc yea aumentado en- ounce millones
de duros, que sera la cantidad que por
tai concepto entire nuestro pals.
Evening star., 1924-05-04


The home of The -
Hecht Co. ILLUSTRATED al r. Il
Tght) which gets under way tssssfaf54A
in June wiH give Tempo gg1tH5s=5
.raH!y less selling floor space
for furniture. $3.50
Furniture prices break tomorrow when
stock S200,O00 The reason: in June we
moving one of our furniture foors---the
annex reached by an adjoining bridge.
Temporarily we will have less selling SD
stock. And the one best way to do that is
quick to realize that The Hecht Co. is pu
afford to miss.
We mi ght tell you that this is the great
But why resort to fluff when we can give
because we want to. Because we have to.
sales in the past Held by us, and Others.
realer reason to let the public share its
AS you can see---all the items are desira4
them are being sold at COST The profit ii
this reason, especially, that we hope our
and take advantage of this sale To them
a seven story new building which we hid
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Stonewall Jackson Chapter
Arranges Plan for Ball

The Stonewall Jackson Chapter,
L. d. c., will give its annual ball at
Wardman Park Hotel Friday evening.
May 93. Mss Marie J. MCGUIRE is
president of the chapter and instru-
mental in planning many novel fea-
lures for the ball.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

ground, YOU will not think the price OF SIS too high
The other is striking lamp OF black glass
with group OF tlamingo standing among the reeds
They show just tint OF pink when the light is lit
The perfume burner in both is III the top. This one
is only $50
Woman woman, thy name is vanity. [ fear
she must plead guilty, for there countless hun
dreds OF smart little accessories to enhance her
beauty.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Girls Flannel Pajanas, S1.65

Two-piece fannelette -pajamas Tor girls in
either coat or MILDLY style, in attractive
stripes in pink and blue. \ we'll made gar
nent cut good and full Sizes to II.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-23

any dance or evening
frock, gives it a dash
ing artistic touch. They,
are worn sometimes.
too, in the hair. behind
one ear with the stem
trailing over the shoul-
der. The price is $3.95.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Holeproof Silk Hose
S1.95

Satisfactory wear assured. Full
fashioned. medium weight, with
merccrized garter tops: also chif-
fon weight; black, gunmetal, beige,
nude. airedale. tan. blush, flesh,
gray, brown All put in attractive
boxes.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Al o 5 t a II y
friend would be
happy to receive
one of these lovely
long 5 t e m m G d
roses that look al
most real. They
come in various
colors, with long
gold S t e m S and
gree n e a v C S
Worn with almost
Evening star., 1924-11-23
"RIBBONS"

Ribbon Art:-How to make hundreds of dainty
and practical things of ribbons, illustrated in
colors with detailed instructions, be secured
at the Ribbep Department for 1Oc copy.
Satin, Taffeta. Moire, Persian, Dresden Two-
tone, .TinseI, Prist Edge. Plaids, Fancy Stripes,
ETC.. Il ~ inches; all colors and many corbina-
tions. I0c yard.
Persian Dresden Polka Dot. Satin Taffets,
More. Brocade, Fancy Stripes, etc. to inches
all colors. and many combinations; for girdles,
scarf, fancy work, etc. Special S5c yard
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Rayon Sport Boomers
S1.05
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Women's Silk Hose, 81. .95
SneciaI nrice. box. 3 nairS. SS.sa

Nothing is more acceptable for a
gift than a pair of Silk Hose.
Pointex Silk, full fashioned, in
thread silk and sheer weight.
They give the slender ankle effect.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Special Offerings in New
Girls Sleeveless Dresses, S3.05

Atwood checked velour sleeveless dresses,
Some button trimmed Made with attached
box-pleated skirts, in brow4h red or blue,
Sizes to H.