davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Modern Maralders
Must Make
Music

BIRMINGHAM, England, Feb.
11.-British hurglers armed with
tuning forks instead Of the old
fashioned Jimmy" and blow
torch is a vision Of the future
suggested by an invention on
view here.
The continuance can be fitted
to safes, doors and locks, and
will open only when the correct
note is sung.
If the instrument is tuned to
A flat, and burgler-basso sings
A sharp at it, nothing will hap
pen, the cracksman will have to
get out his tuning fork and get
the precise notes before the del
icate mechanism Of the lock will
react to his tones.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
national 9"ttl'st''fe'
=.onr STAGE RoUT = soe
O ~ = rvs'O~'' 'O'.

PIEDMONT s sTAeEE. ~ '' ::.:
MI <<p ruesday. TH ,SroSSS ne eO'TS1 ss.
M e s as i.a Fis1. Pine SI1ss."'rls. Nsl.O"
.Asass g he
N ssaeT:sr.@slse ~hsS p'; s;s. 70 Columbia
SSs SS:.o,s. d.9ss s, Of s'S ~ salem.
IA %: v sIS 70 Ten
w halt TSs ersnsns' the S'' .ssE
IA *: " salem 70 IN.
ms: T nSSeSSsrs R;:s q
s., w.;:1os miles a:ss %%S. :osH %
A w. sos sis;:"es ny route w."
's isS.:,:S sSs
:; :;
- :" saIem. Va ana wv ~.soeocr c. House, = =
:gss :: s': ~ isS'' ss' I'D
mex; Doc, 70 Browns wM FLINT. AEss
theirs TavermSc.e
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
SOF I GOAL Mine
HEADS MEET
WORKERS
Bone Of Contention Is Dura.
ton Of Contract 60 Be
Negotiated.
Ry Internatlonal News servlee.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IL
The wage scale committees Of the
United Mine Workers and biturni.
nous coal operators met here today
to formulate a new wage agreement
10 replace the one expiring April ].
The meeting promises to be a short
one with the utmost harmony pre-.
vailing, because for the first time
since the world war the bituminous
miners will not ask for a wage In.
crease, changes In hours or work
ing conditions.
With the decision Of the miners
to stand pat" on present wages,
the bone OF contention between the
miners and operators viii be the
duration Of the contract to be nego.
tiatsd. The miners. having decided
not to ask for more wages, are de.
termined to press for a four-year
contract on the basis OF existing
wages. On the other hand, the op-
orators are opposed to a long-terIn
contract and will seek to have the
new contract endure for only one
year. The struggle between the two
groups over this question probably
will be short, however. as II is ex.
nected a compromise win he reached
whereby the contract win be made
on a two-year basis.
There is some talk among the
operators Of demanding a decrease
from the present wage scale. rang.
ing all the way from to 20 per
cent. As many bituminous mines
are either shut down entirely or are
working only part time because the
market IL glutted with soft coal, the
operators may be able to throw a
scare into the miners camp with
heir demand for q reduction In
wages. In some quarters this ID
not seriously regarded.
Representatives Of the Federal De
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

beat the 3h day schedule of the stage coach
with an actual running time of 1919 h~~s
and had to spend only one night on the road,
but he suffered an out of pocket transporta-
ton expense of $3s compared with $lS for the
traveller of century ago.
The Southern Railway double-track main
line, which closely parallels the old stage route.
provides nine trains day each way through
the Piedmont The fare is $3.50 instead Of
$l8 for seat In the stage coach. and the
travelling time has been cut from three and
half days to seven hours.
A century of development has given the Pied
mont and the whole South q transportation
service beyond the dreams of the pioneer.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

AVllh1Je
stag NIght-city Club, main ballroom,
i panceIEergeant Jasper Post. No. -.
American Legion. Hotel Lafayette
Meeting--Anna Maud Hallam Practii-,
cal Psychology Club, Playhouse. 1914 n
northwest. 7.lS D. m: ..n.
ana f paEie Corps coT% New Willard Hotel 5
I" ssIsion--Great Council, Improved
Order Of Red Men. RED Wing Tribe, S1s
Election. Of officers-W estern Art
Club, Western High School. afternoon.
Meeting -- Naturalization committee.
D. A. r., Research univsrsitV' A;sO
" ADMINISTRATORS washington citi-
gems Association, Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets northeast, evening.
Dance-Beta Chi Sorority, Willard
Free Lobby cOncert-Y. NJ, C. A.. 17SS
Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens AZ.
ISOLATION Iowa Methodist Church
Musical Evening -wOmsn'S city Club.
$3.50 p. m. -
Ball-American Veterans Of Hellenic
Descent; City club. s;aS ?. i n. =, N.
Republic, First Congregational Church.
Dinner Dancs-University Club. eve
ming. -,
American Legion, LAiglon Cafe eve
Lecture-"Paycholog Building q New
World-Praetical Accomplishments Of
Psychology" Dr. Henry X. Miller Play
house, 1914 N street, 8 p. m.
Turkey Dinner--6odaltty Club, 6tane.
bury Lodge Hall. Georgia and Colorado
avenues northwest, evening.
Concert--U. 8. soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall. 6il6 p. %:
Observation-Disclosures Club. Willard
IL a. m.
Annual observation-disclosures Of Loyal
Legion, willard, 1890 p. m.
Gym Class--City Club 8 TO 6 .. m.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
WILSON EuLOGY
IS HEARD BY
COOL|DGES
High Tribute to Dead Leader
Paid by Pastor Of Church
Where He Prayed.

With President and Mrs, Cool
ldge present, the Rev. James III.
Taylor paid high tribute to Wood.
row Wilson yesterday morning in
Central Presbyterian Church, where
the former President worshipped in
his vigorous days.
A congregation which taxed the
capacity Of the church and in.
cluded high Government officials
were present to hear the sermon
"A Great Man Has Fallen" and TO
listen to the hymns Woodrow WI
son loved. President and Mrs.
Coolidge sat near Mr.. Wilson's flag
draped pew.
Wilson was deeply reEerentiail
In his worship" the Rev. Taylor de-
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

More Than Thirty Thou
ssnd Spencers Installed.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

partment Of Labor who are here
watching the progress OF the nego'
tiations pointed out that during
the twenty-year period, 19OO.1S13,
Geological Survey reports gathered
from the coal operators, strikes IN
coal mines resulted In the loss OF
l24,747,199 man days. In the same
time in the same mines there were
lost 1,063,676, 900 man days through
no market, transportation difficult.
ties or breakdowns at the mines.
These figures show that 1915 per
cent Of the total loss In the coal
mining operation In twenty years
was due to strikes, while S9.6 per
cent loss during the same time was
due TO other causes than strikes and
lockouts.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Pinohot, Sick, Goes South.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 11.-Gover'
nor Pinchot, accompanied by Mrs,
Pinchot, planned to leave for stay
Of a week or more at Southern
Pines, N. c. The governor has
been confined to the executive man.
sion for the last week with an az
lection of the ear and a slight at
tack Of the grip.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

which gave forth intoxicating I.quor.
ANY COW win give mocnshine
|n you feed 1t mash and hops like
u do" said Pizick. who refused
to reveal the whereabouts Of the
animal. He was ordered held for
court.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
ASSERTS HIS cows MILK
HAS MooNSilNE KICK"

PITTSBURGH. Feb. l1.--Arrest.
ed for peddling moonshine. John
Pizick, OF Carnegie, startled police
when he declared he owned COW
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
A hundred years ago

An advertisement IN the National Intelligencer
in lS3l-the year when the first railway was
operated In the South - pictures the transpor-
tation facilities provided before the steam loco
motive opened q new era of travel.
The Piedmont Stage Route announced tri-
weekly service between Washington and Dan
vile. with the assurance to travellers that
accommodations along the route were be
lieved to be good" and that SIX to nine hours
were allowed for sleep each night.
The Route of the Piedmont Stage. on which
some Of the old landmarks still are to be dis
covered. was recently traced by Southern
Railway civil engineer. who drove an auto
mobile from Washington TO Danvlle. He
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

The Original BucktUhsGt-
Burning Heater sOith a rs.
Year Record Of Success.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

A series of reverberations, caused
by the explosion of enough high ex-
Tlosives taken together to fill
freight train 40 miles long, will rock
the nation before long, and the Gov
ernment is taking no steps to stop it.
War time explosives they are, 1o0,-
100000 pounds of them, and bearing
the forbidding name ''pyrotol," at
that. When they are exploded hill
sides will be tossed skyward as
though by a giant shovel; farmlands
will be rocked, great trees will hurtle
high in the air like matchstems and
showers of debris will descend on the
landscape. while laundering echoes
resound from valley and hills miles
distant.
Fortunately the 100000 900 pounds
will not go off at once. A pound
here, perhaps, and couple of pounds
there. The pound will shatter a
great rock or uproot a large stump
on otherwise valuable farm land. and
the larger quantities will cleave
paths through mountains and hills
that obstruct free passage of COM
merce by automobile.
The explosives, left over from the
World War and robbed OF their origi-
nal death dealing objective, are TO be
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Mittle Women's Shop

MANY the savings in this department
NA Women Of small stature will find among the items
values Of Just the size color
design fit their needs visit to this section of
store will convince you
I-$4soo Little Wonan's Canton Crepe Dress.
Color green Size 5H...-...-...-...........S .S1L50
$3.50 Little Wonens Gray and Blue Striped
$3.50
a$4es0 to $500 Little Wornen's Suits, tailored
STYLES of twill in tan, rosewood and black. Sizes
l/I2 to l9E2 SlS-oV
I-Sz65O Little Woman's Gray Striped Sport
Coat. Size 17H $3.50
E$4950 to $500 Little Wonsen's Sport Coats,
$3.50
zse95o Little Won,en's Capes, of navy twill.
Sizes 1515 and 17H. .S1350
Gray and tan. Sizes 1712 and 1917 $3.50
I-S7oS0 Little Wonian's Coat. Gray famingo
with fur trimmed collar. Size 1917 .A---.-- $3.50
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ACTRESS RELATES
WHITES PROMISES
Ann Luther Says Millionaire
Promised Marriage and
Financing of Career.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES August 6-Pro-
posals of marriage and promises of
we'll financed Aim career were made
In a Pullman stateroom in which she
and Jack White, wealthy mining
man, were speeding westward toward
Hollywood and the movies, Ann
Luther, actress, has testified here in
her 100000 suit against White for
alleged breach of an agreement to
star her in motion pictures.
White told the superior court jury
of IL women and one man that il was
Miss Luther who lured him across the
continent to help her get started in
the films and that it was only after
they arrived here that he learned she
was the wife of Ed Gala CHER.
Miss Luther remained on the stand
all of yesterday to deny these accusa :
tions and she described In detail how
White, after persuading her to go 10
California with him to be starred in
pictures at his expense, hlled the
journey from New York to Holly
wood with proposals that they go to
Mexico and marry. although he had
wife and child.
She said white once told jewelry
clerk here that they had been mar
ricd.
on one occasion, she said. he made
love to her in Spanish, but whether
he spoke in English or Spanish he
always declared himself eager to
marry her and finance her career IN
the films. She. in turn, promised to
be his wife, she testified.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Wornen's Wear
for Larger Figures

Our is to Ht every woman few items we
found for the larger woman sraiehtine models 70
accentuate OF lne-Iook up your size ana
take advantage of these phenomenal reductions.
6-S1675 Larger Women's Dresses, embroidered
dotted voiles, with dainty side pleatng and white
collar and cuffs, three each lavender and peach:
Sizes 4O1z to 4oH. Reduced to-. sSzS
I-$4950 Larger Womans Dress. Green heavy
canton for afternoon street wear straight lines,
tassel trimmed Size 421z.........-..:..... .S455
$3.50 Larger Wonan's Dress. Black canton aa
crepe with self beading. Size 421a. SPECIAL $500
IEs75.0o Larger Won1an's Dress. Suitable for af-
ternoon wear. Smart steel beading form slender
ing panels; Black. Size 4zH ti,-j:ons saSo
ternoon or dinner gown in black roma, sapphire
and ruby beading straight lines. Very smart;
Size 42H .......................... bSoo
AS45O 90 Larger Wonian's Coats. Cloth coats OF
twi-hne quality crepe lining, full 81 inches long
convertible collars. Two navy, sizes aye and 4oE
One blue, size A. islsI' s.:
eray crepe lining self stitching. Size 4oA $5l1o
-JelIen,s, Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
HIGH EXPLOSIVES TO AID
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Var Surplus Of ''PyrotoI,'' TotaIing 1000, 900
Pounds, Donated to States for Road Building
and to Farmers for Clearing Land.

given away by the United States Gov
ernment to the various State govern
ments for highway construction and
to farmers for clearing land. The dis
tribdtion soon will begin under the
direction of the Bureau of Public
Roads
No distribution direct to farmers
will be made by the Government, but
in each State where there is sufficient
interest in agricultural explosive
some agency. probably the State
Agricultural College, will take orders,
pool them in carload lots to minimize
freight charges and handle distribu-
ton. Recipients must stand the cost
of preparation and shipment.
The explosive is packed in boxes of
so pounds, containing about $50 car
tridges, each of which Is approxi-
mately equal in strength to a car
fridge of 20 per cent dynamite.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
BEST LOCKERS COMPETE
Twelve Women at Fete to Select
HandsomeSt Man.

The most handsome man in st. Ga
breTs parish will be selected by a
jury of II women at the lawn fete
of the church, starting August l6 and
lasting until the night OF August 2S.
The male beauty competition will
be a co-feature with beauty show
for babies, and efforts are being
made to have grouped entries of
fathers and infants in the two con-
tests.
Twenty-three booths for novelty
features and refreshments have been
erected and a large force of work.
men is at work constructing a dance
pavilion.
Workers of the parish will meet
plete plans for the affair. Proceeds
will go to the church building fund.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ADMITS FUND THEFT.
Carolina Clerk Took Money In
tended for Veterans.

CLINTON, N c. August 6.-W.
Flett Seasons. for more than 90 years
clerk of Sampson County Court, yes
terday pleaded guilty to misapproprl-
atine funds intended as pensions for
veterans. Seasons was
released under $1,000 bond for his ap-
at the October term or
court, when the degree of punish
ment will be determined.
lust before court convened thls
morning, Seasons rendered his resig-
nation as clerk and it was accepted
by Judge Henry A. Grady.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Silk-and-Cotton
Underwear

Gowns. envelope, step-ins and
vests of unsurpassed beauty.
Some of the gowns are slightly
muSsed. 1t would pay you to
investigate.
1-SO Novelty GOWNS Shadow
batiste gowns, tailored and lace
trimmed styles. In flesh, orchid,
peach --~-- -. zoe
$500 SILK Boomers. Jersey
silk bloomers, in black and navy:
short lengths $l..S
$500 Philippine Gowns. Gowns
of nainSook. hand-Scalloped and
hand d-embroidered yokes-solid
coloda work. Round and square
necks. Mussed garments to
close OUT .'-.-.-..---. .S-so
S3.a5 to 800 Envelop e
Chemise, Step-ips and Vests of
heavy quality slk-Tailored.
hemstitched and embroidered
styles Flesh. orchid, peach,
light blue, nile, white-While
they last .....------ $-9S
-Jedlefrs, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ABANDONED WAIF FOUND,
Colored Female Infant Discovered
in Clump of Bushes.

Walls of a colored female infant
possibly one or two hours old, at
tracted the attention of Charles
Brown, colored, of Sheriff road near
the District line, to a clump of bushes
near Sheriff road and Division ave-
nue northeast shortly after o'clock
this morning. He summoned a po-
liceman and assisted in caring for
the abandoned babe until the arrival
of DR. {. W. Stallard from Casualty
Hospital.
Dr. StalIard took the founding TO
the hospital and later to Children 8
Hospital, and the latest report OF the
police was that the waif was doing
fine.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Gloves

% Pairs $1.O0 Broken SiDea.
in 16-button Chamoisette Gloves.
Kayser's make: sizes 6, Z, 7l5 in
gray; sizes 6. So, I, TX, in black;
size in white 6Sc
500 Quality Remnants in
silk Gloves. l6button and
gauntlet styles; some plain,
some heavily embroidered; others
tucked; a good range of sizes
and colors, but not in any one
style e..-.-.--...--. .-.-- go. l."
-JeIIeTs-Sree Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Wonen's $3.50 Sport Suits

Only 6 OF these suits Of lovely plaid 0 q n Or
mixtures with tan and gray striking ID Il /sZO
predonrinating cotor-Box Jackets. ki
ideal for golf, country or city wear.
Special, $1225.
1SS.O0 Worens Suits, oxford mixture. .SI4s0
6-S45.00 to $500 Women's Suits. Tailored twill
navy and black pencil stripes $z3z5
6-$49.50 to $500 Women's Suits, in silk satin,
SzzzS
|$6950 Wonen's Suits oxford and black twill
one and two button style ....-.....-...S2 $3.50
black pencil stripe. $3.50
I-S75.00 Women's Suit, three piece novelty CLOTH
in gray and white stripe .slS75
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Handkerchiefs

75c to S1.00 Mems Pure Fine
Linen Handkerchiefs. Plain and
tame borders. Also a small as
sortment of embroidered initials;
A, c, Z, +, *, n. P, W.---.-.oOc
rsc Women's Handkerchief.
Plain white pure linen handker-
chiefs with quarter-inch hem.
1Oc each, 3 for s5c.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Handbags

31-Silk bags remnants of a
special purchaSe-underar bags
with top strap or cord handle
fitted and silk lined-Colors:
white and blue. white and green,
blue, black--Special. $3.50
16-S6-5O to $50 Bags. Silk
sport bags, in green. blue, rose
and sea green-swing purse and
mirror-also jeweled-top pouch
bags. Black, navy and brown.
To close out, $4-9S
4-Sl2.5O Silk Underarn Bags.
Moire and silk lined. with cord
handle fitted with coin purse and
mirror. Extra pocket Blue,
brown embroidered-blac en-
hroidered, ".&
~elleRss-Sreet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Slips and Petticoats

Articles that can be used dur
ing the entire year. Now greatly
reduced.
$1-50 Satinette Petticoats.
Satinette Petticoats. straightline
style, with embroidered seal
lops. Double panel front and
$500 Knitted RayOn Petticoats,
with fancy pleated flounces.
Black, navy, brown, emerald and
$500 Tub Silk Petticoatx- Tub
silk petticoats. with embroidered
scallop or folds of same. Double
panel front and back. .$L9J
$500 to $3.50 Silk Pettfcoats.
Radium silk and jersey petit
coats. straight line, with en-
broidered or Scalloped hem.
Brown, henna- navy, peacock and
emerald SS.S0
4O-$395 Tub SILK Slips. Tub
silk slips. with tailored top and
self-strapS. 20-inch shadow
IcIlefrs, Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Women's $500 to $3.50
Dresses

.Gs s; s;"';s @ S2O
Of crepe chine or satin, draped ana
ooors making desirable for late seasons wesc'
colors: BLACK, navy, brown, gray, white 80 10 4o'
Less than half prce-St2oo ~
de chine satin and georgette: BEADED draPed ana
tailored afternoon frocks. Navy black orown, In
beige and green ...........-....... ...-'-'SHoo
Gssso0 Womens Dresses. Black .georgette
afternoon gowns having cream lace yoheS s,1 eo
90 to s49sO Won,en's Dresses, smart tai
lored models, OF crepe de chine, georgette or nat
fine pleating tucks and beading. Powder blue,
I0S35.0O to $500 Women's Gowns, tor alter
noon and dinner wear, Of georgette crepe de chine
satin or printed crepe Beautiful beading hne EN-
broidery and pleating distinguish them Straight
line and draped models. Black, navy, brown, cocoa
iSs65.oo French import sport model, two-pece
novelty plaid wool crepe. Size 5o--.....: .S5I59o
$3.50 to $3.50 Women's Dresses OF tame
crepe printed crepe, georgete and crepe de chlne-
Tailored straightlne embroidered gowns Tor sport,
in Jade and white. Draped models tor afternoon
in black and white and blue and white combna. ,I a
tions. Sizes So to 40 .........-. Sao.VV
As6o50 Won,en's Gowns. Dinner models OF
black satin and ecru lace combinations. Black
georgette over ruby red slips, ostrich trimmed
sGs1o7s to $3.50 Wonen's Wash Dresses fine
crepe voiles, embroidered, lace trimmed, hand
drawn All high shades. .So.oo
30-Sz2SO to S2950 Wonens Wash Dresses hne
English broadcloth pure Irish uncrushable linen
and imported pencil voilcs exquisitely embroidered
handdrawn, handmade frocks, smartly tal!oreo
"a" ''is" -Jeiiers. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Defeats $4,000 Marksmen.

BERN, Switzerland, August Sine
federal shooting tournament in Whici
$4,000 competitors participated, firing
an estimated total of 100000 car
tridges, has just closed. GustaVe
SchWeitzer. a. member of the Swiss
Club of Hudson County, New Jersey,
with a score of S5 points. won what
is known as the little mastership."
Evening star., 1924-08-06

The first discovery or pure silver
metal in the United States was made
in Nevada in 1858.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Misses $3.50 Dresses

Only OF these popular dresses left CT mn
Smart paids Of flannel, straghtline models d. 4sVV
seen at fashionable resorts-a delightful
change for cool evenings during August
and early September Choice at $500
5-s2950 to $500 Misses Frocks- Suitable tor
street. afternoon and evening. Navy silk import
handdrawn. Black embroidered faille, green
Roshanara, with tered skirt, georgette crepe lace
trimmed .--- - -S1Io
z-sl95s Misses Frodks. Silk knit materials: IN IN
$500 and $500 Misses Frockk Powder blue
Canton crepe, pin buckingham crepe straight line
shutter green silk afternoon frocks and yellow
georgette beaded, tunic style. .$l95S
$500 Misses Dresses. Flat crepe OF black
trimmed with flower festoons. Sz67S
15S.0O to S6950 Misses Dresses To close out
less than half price. Rose canton crepe lace
trimmed, skirt TERED and tucked. Tan georgette
crepe skirt, trimmed with lace insertion. $3.50
-JeIIehrs, Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Stockings

Remnants at prices that mean
the utmost in economy while
they last.
$3.50 to 500 Sport LisIe
Stockings. Ribbed patterns. Solid
and two-toned colors, black,
brown. coating. black and silver.
coating and silver, brown and
black. 8Sc
s1.75 to 500 Silk Stockings.
F'ull-fashioned silk stockings;
Isle garter hem and we'll re-
inforced at wear points large
color assortment, but broken
sizes, S1I5
s4.OO SILK Stockings. Fine silk
stockings; silk garter hens,
hand embroidered clox. lace boot
and dropstitch patterns; broken
sizes; black, dark gray, white,
taupe, blush, $l.85
$50 Golf Sox. English golf
Sox, all wool, wide ribbed pat
terms with turnover tops of
contrasting colors- Gray and
camel only, 95c
-JeuefIS-Sueet Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Chinese Parasols

7-EZOO to $500 Imperfect
sanshndes, Rose, Tan. Green,
Red SVc
$3.50 to $500 Slightly I'm
perfect Parasols, Rose, Red.
Ireen .SA.VV
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Wornen's 45.00
Silk Capes

cooler nnsss s! Cray tan
and navy. Special, $3.50.
s1o 80 Women's Coats and Capes- Flannel gar
nents lur ~" 'iAeu - e'N'' SH5e
shoso women's Coats, black alpaca finished with
white braid trimming. .........r... ;sis-se
s495o to $500 Wonen's Goats Sport NODES ol
tan cames hair, English plaids and homespun,., IN, 20
$500 to $3.50 Won,ens Coats of twill and siIk ~
all fur trimmed. Navy, black and TAM s'ooo
$500 Womens CapeS Twill and SILK capess g., iea eo
trimmed. Black, navy, tan, gray SN-'V
slsSo0 Women's Coats Attractive models OF
satin and faille silk, fur trimmed. Black, brown
sio 20 Wouen's Golf Jackets. Jaunty models OF
flannel in all colors. Special. .--- >o-'o
-Jeuers, Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Misses $3.50 Sport Coat.

choice Of Fiaminso and r0 a TE
Desire cloth, fashioned along straight WILL -
lines Satin collars and cuffs. Colors: EA 4
Green, tan, gray. A coat suitable Tor . 80.
later in the season. Today's remnant al na''
price, $a475.
$500 Misses Sport Coats, in homespun and
plaid mixtures, straightline effects, IN tan, brown
zSsoo Misses Capes, pleated silks, summer
fur collars Colors brown and black. $3.50
Io-SSS.oo to $500 Misses Capes and Coats OF
twill straightline models; some are tur-trlmmcd; I;
others with plcating. Navy, black, tan, henna,
8-s7S.Oo Misses Coats, silk and twill coats IN
braid and fur trimming collar and CUTS. Coi.