davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
CHAuTAUQUA TO RETURN

| Chautauqua closed on Monday
night when the announcement wa:
made that fifty names had beer
secured as guarantors, and that II
would returnNnext year.
The guarantors this year faced Q
considerable deficit, but there were
enough public spirited citizens in
our community to get behind Chau-
tauqua for another year, insuring iea
return. The selection Of dates for
this year confiicted with commence
ment erecises of four schools in our
neighborhood, which prevented num-
bers~ OF people from patronizing
Chautauqua, as the guarantors
found when they put the ticket sell
ling campaign on.
The frequent rains during the
week put the grounds in shape
that will long be remembered by the
many who experienced the discomfort
of wet feet, stalled autos. etcS
The guarantors organized Mon
day night for next year by electing A.
L. Burlington president, Mrs. Jos. H.
Smith secretary, and Norman Ander-
son treasurer.
The program this year was one Of
unusual strength and interest, the
talent all being>of high order, and
the various concerts and. lectures
coming in for much praise by those
who heard them. &
The play on Saturday night Their
Honor the Mayor" drew an audience
that filled the big tent to overfiowing.
The cast presenting this three act
comedy was a strong one, every part
being carried through with snap. and
the audience kept In high good
humor at the funny situations as the
plot OF the laughable political satire
unfolded. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
THIRD CLASS POST MASTER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Seryice
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination to be held on
July IL, at Federal Park, to fill the
position of postmaster at Rising Sun,
declared vacant May %, 1924. The
salary of the Office is $4,000 per year.
1t is expected that appointment
will be made as a result OF this ex-
animation unless it Is found In the
interest of the service to fill vacancy
by transfer or promotion. This is
not an examination under the Civil
Service Act and rules, but is held
under an Executive, order of May 10,
1921, providing for such procedure.
Applicants must submit to the ex.
aminer on the day ofithe examination
their photographs, taken within two
years, securely pasted in the space
provided ON the admission cards sents
them after their applications are
fled. Tintypes or proofs will not be
accepted. ~
Application Form 2241 and Form
1928, containing full information as
to the requirements to be met and
the character Of the examination TO
be given, may be obtained from the
vacancy Office, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Washington, D. c. Applications
must be properly executed, showing
the examination point at which the
applicant desires to be examined.
and must be filed with the Commis.
sion at Washington in time, to ar
range for the examination at the
point chosen.
Note--Attention is directed to the
fact that so-called civil cores.
pondence schools have no official
status and no connection with the
Authentic information
in regard to the examinations NAV
be obtained only from the Uiited
States Civil Service Commission or
ma authorized representative Of the
Commission, and without cost. In
the Post Office Depar..
ment to postmasters and postal en-
ployees relative to such schools lap-
pear in Postal Bulletin Of September
IL, 1921, and in the October, 1924
supplement to the Postal Guide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
TORNADO AND HAIL WRECK
CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Bechtel, former.
residents OF this section, send ward
Of terrific tornado and hail storm
that swept over their city, Galesburg,
Illinois. early Thursday morning,
June 12.
They report their home damaged.
to the extent Of 5000, from windows
broken, etc. sH
A brief account Of the storm
states: sE,e 8N
Damages estimated at 81, 600 900
was done to the City Of Galesburg
and small area north and west by q
tornado and hail storm which struck
shortly after o'clock Thursday
morning. The worst of the storm
wasr over by 6 o'clock.
"The city was completely paralyzed
by the storm and business was at Q
standstill. Fully a fourth OF the
streets were blocked by trees and
large limbs which were uprooted and
twisted of by the tornado.
Most of the damage resulted from
chunks of falling ice, which smashed
of the north windows
of residences and buildings in the
northwest, north and central parts
of the/ /city. Local residents picked
UP pieces Of Ice six inches In cir-
cumference and from two to three
inches in diameter.
The ice driven by the terrific force
of the wind, tore shingle roofs of Of
residences and pulverized sheet roof
ing. II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
FIREMAN DIES ON WAY
TO CONVENTION

DR.. Joseph Charles Ohlendorf,
aged 6S, native of Baltimore and
resident of Mount Rainier for the
last "a years, died suddenly Wednes-
day morning. of last week, in an
automobile near Laurel on his way
to attend the State Firemen's Con-
vention at Havre de Grace. He had
been Ill for 16 monhs of kidney and
heart trouble. He leaves a widow, a
daughter, three sisters and one
brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
TO ERECT MEMORIAL rowE'

Plans to erect an observation
tower on the Brandywine battlefield
in Chester county, Pa, as a no;
morial to General Lafayette. wha
was wounded on the field during the
Revolution, have been endorsed ny
Jules J. Jusserand, French AMhas-
sador to the United States. In q lettal
to the BrandywiAe battlefield As
sociatioR,
The association will ask the next
Legislature to buy washington 9
headquarters on the battlefield. att
uated near chadd's Ford, Pennsyl'
vaaia. A membership eampaign is
to be launhed by the association,
which will ask nine hundred men,
bers Of the Pennsylvanta Society.
Sons of the American Revolution.
and Daughters of the American
Revolution, to join.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
STATE FIREMEN's CON-
VENTION

The annaul meeting of Marylan'
State Firemen's Association was hell
! at Havre de Grace ON. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday OF last week
and was largely attended by dele
gates from all over the State.
Officers for the ensuing year wert
elected as follows: President, Lei
M. Moore, Of Havre de Grace; sen
ior vice-president, Henry Hedeman
of Baltimore; first vice-president, III
H. Bond, OF Union Bridge; second
vice-president, H. II, Rudolph; sec
retary, George r. Lindsay, OF Hag-
erstown; treasurer, w. B. Davis, ot
Silver Springs; Roy L. Morgan was
elected to the board of trustees.
Ocean City, Md. was selected as
the conventions city for 1926.
The spectacular feature of the
convention was the parade on Thurs
day afternoon, participated in by
twenty-five companies, with ap-
paratus. There were, 1900 men in
line, and 25 pieces of fire apparatus
The Community Fire Co., Of Ris-
ing Sun, had two engines and a big
representation in line, numbering SIS
men headed by their own band,
The boys presented fine appearance,
and marched well. Rising Sun had
the largest number OF fire company
members In line Of any Of the visiting
companies.
The parade formation was as fol-
lows: Mayor Pennington and Presi-
dent Of the Council A. L. Lyon, Chief
Austin Case and Asst. Chief Walter
in beautifully decorated
Susquehanna Hose CO.
and apparatus, Drum Corps of Bel
Air; Bel Air Fire Co.; Seat Pleasant
Fire Co.; Piedmont Fire Co.; Chapel
Hill Fire Co.: Riverdale Fire Co.:
Crisfield Band; Crisfield Fire Co.;
Fire Co.; Cumberland
Fire Co.; Principle Furnace Fire Co.:
St. Mary's Band and Port Deposit
Fire Cb.; Oxford Marching Club;
Frederick Fire Co.; Pikesville Fire
Co.: Aberdeen Band; Aberdeen Fire
Co.; Cambridge Fire Co.; Easton
Fire Co.; Manchester Fire Co.; Elk
tom Band; Singerly Fire Co..; Rock
Vile Fire Co.; Centrevifle, Fire Co.;
Salisbury Fire Co.; Community Fire
Co. and Band, Rising Sun; Reisters-
town Fire Co.: North East Fire Co.
and Band; Brentwood Fire Co.; Mt.
Rainier Fire Co.; automobiles.
The first prize Of 500 was awar-
ed to Water Witch Company No. /.
of Port Deposit. which was headed by
st. Mary's Industrial School Band, of
with fifty pieces. making
Port Deposit the largest uniformed
in line,
Second and third money, for the
disappearing and best-equipped
company, was given to the Water
Witch Company No. 2, Of Annapolis.
Crisdeld received fourth money
Tor having come the greatest distance
with more than 90 men, That COM
oany travelled 1872 miles and brought
With 1t a band,
1t was said to haYe been the great
EST parade in the history of the as
Iociation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20

A public meeting of the Rising Sun
Farmers Union will be held in
the School House at 8 p. NJ, Satur-
day, June 28th. Mr.. Radebaugh.
County Agent, will be present and
speak on growing tomatoes. ALI far
mers interested are invited to attend
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
WILLIAM G. ARMSTRONG;

William c. Armstrong, who for
years conducted hotel. in Oxford.
Pa, died June S. at Ardmore, Pa.
where he had resided for several
years past. The deceased was Sc
years of age. Two sons and a
daughter survive: William j. and j.
Ross Armstrong and Mrs. A. G.,
Coulter.
The remains were brought to Ok
ford for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20

The Barnes Children's Orchestra
assisted by their cousin, Mrs. Marion
May. OF Balto., and Miss Minerva
Williams, of Port Deposit, win give
musical in Nesbit Hall, Port De.
posit, Tuesday evening, the oath at
8 o'clock. Admission, adults 35c;
children zoe. Proceeds for the
Helping Hand Club of Port Deposit
Hospital.
n They are not charging for their SER
vices. Why not come out and hear
o treat ?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
MRS. NMARTHA 6. HARRIsoN

Mrs. Martha C. Harrison, Of North
East, formerly of Virginia, died Wed
nesday morning, June II. at Union
Hospital. Elkton. OF a complication
of dieases, aged 76 years. The re-
mains were taken to Fairfax Court
House. Virginia, where the interment
was made on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20

The Ladies' of the w. c. T. U. are
requested to bring bouquets to the
M. q. Church ON Sunday morning,
June 22nd. At the close of the SER
vice the flowers will be distributes
in observance of Flower Mission
Day.
MARY M. SMITH,
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
FIRE AT VICTORY SPARKLER
PLANT

Fire at the Victory sparkler and
Speciality Co.'s plant, near Elkton. ON
Friday morning last, destroyed tho
interior of the coneratA building
known as the drying building"
Elkton Fire Company responded
to the alarm and kept the flames
from spreading to other buildings,
The interior and contents OF the
drying building were ruined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
MRS. ELLEN J. NTCKLE

Mrs. Ellen J. Nickle, widow Of the
late John T. Nickle, died June Z, a.
her home in Oxford, Pa, aged rs
years. Mrs. Nickle was daughter
of the late John and Katharine
Shure, of near Rawlandville. She is
survived by two sons and three
daughters. Interment was made
in West Nottingham cemetery, on
June 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20

Charles. the little three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Rus.
sell. of Bacon Hill feM into shallow
hole filed with water on Tuesday
evening of last week, and was
YdHowned. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20

The annaul excursion of Tome NJ.
q. Sunday school. Port Deposit. to
Rochester will be held Friday,
June az.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20

Double hdAders will be played at
each grounds Juue 81, playing of
postponed games of May "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-20
CECIL COUNTY, LEAGUE

RESULT OF GAMES JUNE IA
Providence s, Rising Sun 1
North East Z, Perryville 4
Bay View 8, Charlestown /
SCHEDULE FOR JUNE 21
Charlestown at Rising Sun
Providence at Perryville
Bay View at North East
Evening star., 1924-01-31
fADVENTISTS OF 241
lCHURCHES CONVENE
Quadrennial Conference at Takoma
( Park to Continue for
{ Week.
COMMITTEE WORl
Financial Questions, Health and
Missions Considered.

The uuadrennial session Of the
Columbia Union Conference. Seventh
Day Adventists, convened today at
Washington Missionary College. in
Takoma Park in what is said to be
the largest gathering of the denomi-
nation held there in recent years.
The meeting will continue for a week.
Representatives were present from
the 241 churches of the Columbia
Union Conference, and there were also
in attendance leaders from the
worlds headquarters who are in
'Takoma Park at this time. leading
officials. of the college. the Washing
ton Sanitarium, the Review and
Herald Publishing Associa ton and
tho states of Ohio, Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Delaware. Maryland. Virg rginia.
West Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Prominent at Session.
Rev. +. IT, Robbins is chairman of
tho convention. Those who will take
prominent part in the proceedings
will be Rev. w. \. Spicer. Prof. c. 5.
LonEacrc and rrof. {. w Irwin.
Committees were 10 be appointed
early in the convention to consider
financial questions. plans and recon-
mcndations for further advancement
OF the church; the appointment of
missionaries TO foreign countries and
changes in the ministry at home: the
advancement of the health feature of
inc uenotnination. the Sabbath sch, al
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Home Missionary. Young Peoples and
Religious Liberty work.
Many Clergymen Attend.

Among the clergymen at the con-
ferences are:
Chesapeake conference-L. O.
brews: NJ. c. Strachan, L. d. Gaute-
rau. Glen Medairy, }. w. McCord and
District of Columbia conference
X. E. Harter, +. A. Harter, DR.. b. f..
Bryan, o. +. Gaylord, Ray Spencer,
r; ph ,tn. n; seeney; Y e; G Atkinson, n. W.
and $. j. Barbour. u
East Pennsylvania conference-B.
q. Wilkinson, Charles Baierle, c. S.
Sau,n' ,, NJ ~. y. Ghristman. d. u. Ehr-
Andrew ID: HAWAI-, IL. G. Lewis. NJ. ].
Iongo, j. b. Mellory, James f.. ShuJtz
q; A. Stevens and Fl. A. Vandeman.
New Jersey conference--O. Q. Bern
STEM. STEM; 1haties Gender, A. n. Durrant.
Richard r. Farley, ]. P. Gaede. F.. Il.
Gibson; y. J Grant. V. d. Hagmann.
+. T.: Hankins, - Y. HAYNES. George
T. kirichenko, Pau. Natula. W. a.
sehaeht sslsoh Chris 4 g. D NxmaI, snnaI: Walter Il,
John and J. II. Wierts
Ohio conference-N. s. Ashton. II.
Il Bradford j. i. Cassell. Guy Corder
r. p: Crawford, Miss Cora Gibson. o.
= = H;ershberger, Hers; George Johnson. A.
say, Miss Elizabeth Norris, J. w
Shultz, G. F. Thesis. Miss Earline
Tramp, I. BeIich,, Miss Mary Brow n
e. II. Corder. j. L. Cox, II. J. Det-
Wiler, l.. o. Gordon. Miss II. Howell.
victor Joseph. John KIepe. Lewis.
I'enheim. j. j. Marietta, George Pol
inkas, w. +. Schwartz. L. c. Town
send. c. +. Ulrich and c. l.. West
Virginia conference-W. l.. Adkins
\. J: Evelyn. T.. A. Many, S. :. Reams,
j. w. Ciler, w. A. Toler, ". J. Banks
Henry Fahrner, \. j. Marable, l.. ID.
scott, James Smith. Edward White,
J. .. Campbell, d. w. Phillips. j. c.
Marshall, w. w. Scott, j. w. Ste
vens. w. T.. Ridwell, +. r. Dennis, Il.
X. Jenkins. Alvin McGhee. W. II. Sc
bastian, Wallace Taylor and John
Ellis.
West Pennsylvania conference-W.
NJ. Robbins. NJ. a. Altman. G. W. Web
er, George s Rapp. u. \. ReeS. l.. g.
fhipps. j. T.. Veach and G. Il. Reich
enbaugh.
West Virginia conference--C. V
Leach, J. T.. Rippart, W. a. Rails, r.
W. Thirlwell, VI. S. Bantield. q. W.
Lawrence.
The Columbia Union conference
officials who will be delegates in
cIude: RI. S. Brown, NJ. H.. II. T.. Kirk,
J. J.. Neff, e. T.. AndrosS. l.. j. Sti-
peck. T. II. Barritt and II. J. Detwiler.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Review and Herald Publishing AS
sociation--F. NJ. Wilcox, r. l.. Rich
nond, l.. w. Graham, c. A. Holt, Il.
X. Palmer, r. T. Dowsett, ]. w. Mace,
c. F. Bollman and F. A. Coffin.
Washington Missionary College-H.
A. Morrison. A. w. Werline, j. n. Kim
BILE, T.. G. Salisbury. NJ. l.. Andreasen
and l.. &. Damsgard.
Washington Sanitarium-H. W. Mil
Ter. NJ. D.; G. II. Kress, NJ. D.; c. c.
Pulver and G. Williams, NJ. D.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
GAS GOES UP IN CANADA.
Motor Fuel Retail Price Now Is
33 Cents.

TORONTO January 31.-The price
of gasoline was increased 2 cents a
gallon throughout all of Canada last
night. bringing the wholesale price
to 29la cents and the retail to SO. .
This is the second general increase
within two weeks. Higher crude oil
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Women's Dress Remnants
offer wide choice in fabric and style!

6-s25.oo TO $500 SILK STREET
FROCkS-brown, navy, black
TERED and draped en- m
styles. %IU.UU
$500 NAVY TWiLLcLoTH
FRoCkS - braid TRIM &1E M
med-sizes "a and So. -. %AO.OV
+$25. 90 BEADED SATIN CAN.
TON DRESSES - navy, black,
brown; sizes to 20. Also 2-$25. 90
TO $500 BRAID TRIMMED
TWILLcLoTH COAT FRockS,
81. s'1e' 50 to $500
$3.50 BLACK VELVET
FRoCk, fur-trimmed, &1o IN
size So
a$35.oo TO $3.50 CANTON
AND SATIN CREPE FRockS-
draped, TERED and embroidered.
Also 3-s35.oo AND $3e so GEoRG.
ETTE CREPE DRESSES, 6raped
and sequin trimmed, pink and
jade; sizes SO and coz M
2-$o5.G0 IMPORTED CHIFFON
VELVET FRockS, beaded and
embroidered, black and taupe; also
s$4s.5o TO $500 NAVY BLUE
TWILL FROCkS, with embroidery
and frinse-aII sizes Sc S2S NJ
ana 50. ....-..-....
Evening star., 1924-01-31

1o-s35.o0 AND $3.50 SILK
CREPE DRESSES embroidered,
draped and pleated styles-brown.
cocoa and navy blue COT IN
sizes to 40. o......... %6s'VO
e$45.Oo TO $3.50 AFTERNOON
RESSES-satin- back crepe, pIeat-
ed lace and chenille combinations
snusus1ly sin.s al smart styles S31.OO
1s-s45.oo TO $3.50 EXCLUSIVE
STYLE GOWNS, including plain
and alI.over beaded velvet, black,
rose and Jade: brown and black
satin crepe; dinner and evening
styles in satin and georaette crepe,
beautifully beaded and S2E M
aUsss. 90 AND sis5.oo tailored
CHARMEEN COAT FROCkS-
brown and rosewood CA0 En
sizes 36 and SO. Stunning! pf0.OO
3-ss5.o0 AND $3.50 SILK
CREPE AFTERNOON DRESSES
embroidered and fur cEE M
trimmed-sizes SO and 40 PO0'OO
2-$75.oo RHINESTONE BEAD
ED EVENING GOWNS-orchid
ss' and wh''e-s'ze $3.50
$50. so iMPoRTE0 EVENING
GOWN. black seoreette &SE m
crepe, rhinestone beaded poo'oo
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Misses Frocks for Day and Evening

s-MIssES' $685. TWiLLcLoTH
AND WORSTED PLAID FRockS
MssutsfT. o1se. s,xI.s one and TWO $500
15-MtSSES' $500 10TH
FRockS-kwIIis, pIaids, in tlered.
draped and coat styies-braid and
DsasIIy DsatGn smsrs" sr,mmed = un. $3.50
1o-MiSSES' $500 MPLE
FROCkS-SILk CREPES IN THE
NEW SPRING STYLES-one of a
kind, printed or pialn---Iace. ribbon
and embroidery trimmed COT IN
all brlmful of style. ps'S0
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Remnant Skirts Persist

2o-s12.50 to $3.50 Sport Skirts
stunning novelty worsteds and
cameI's- hair, piaided or pIain-tan,
gray and black, black co II
3-Sf6.50 Box pleated Navy Rosh-
anara Crepe Skirts; also, $3.50
Bodice-Top, Black Satin Skirt,
with circular fiounces %10 m
all ~Ao'oO
Evening star., 1924-01-31
T
$1,000
Misses Suits-Plain and Fur-Trimmed

6-mISSES' $3.50 SPORT SUITS
novelty mixtures and homespun
suitings-box Jacket styles In
smart sport CIR M
shades. &AOsOV
Evening star., 1924-01-31

3-MISSES' $500 SPORT SUITS
stunning pIaids with collars of
gray skunk or brown S1Q IN
fox.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Last of Winter Suits

4-Se5.00 Fur-trimmed Sport
Suits-bIack and white or peach
and blue piaids: tan or gray block
suiting-fox and opos- %22 IN
$4,000 Fur-trimmed Costume
Suits-broWn and kit fox gray
Veiiona-with collars of beaver.
fox, and viatka oquir- Gd1 IN
rel ..............
Evening star., 1924-01-31

$1,000 Novelty Sport Skirts
gray and rose mixture,
blue and gray piaids- CO 7E
wrapped styles -...... ~o
6-S8.50 Camel's- hair Plaid Sport
skir.s.w+apped Skirts .nT .ts styles $4.25
s$12.5o Novelty Plaid Wrap
Around Skirts smart $4.75
Evening star., 1924-01-31
ROB ES
S1.95

$S.e5 Blanket Robes, floral pat
terms on dark grounds; silk cord
girdles. At this amazing reduc.
tion Friday!
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Away With These Blouses!
$500 Dinnity Tailored
Blouses. Sl,95

Blouses, $1.95
Smart ovcrbIouse and tuck in
styles. Peter Pan or long roll COL
lars and long sleeves-trimmlng of
narrow lace edgine, coIored piping
and cluster tucking. Good size as
sortment.
$500 and $500 Handmade
Blouses, S2.45
All sizes in this lot CT fine wolfe
and batiste blouses, but not of
each style-aIi handmade and trim
med with real iaces-Peter Pan and
Tuxedo models, with long sleeves.
$500 Costume Blouses, $2.95
SIp-over bIouses, with round or
V-neck Iines-printed silks and
plain color crepe de chimes. en-
broidered. beaded or trimmed with
contrasting color. Variety in sleeve
treatmen:-ali smart and coIorfuI.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

$4,000 Navy Blue Twill Tai
,aesa ,aets.s su'ss-lo"s panel $24.5O
1-$i25.00 Threc-Piece Costume
Suit-gray VelIona, with ca IN
taupe fox collar. %O'O
3-s135.oo Miigrim Tai
lored Suits, Veilona and &AO IN
Juina ............ %1SsO~
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Remnants Of SOC Handkerchiefs-
pure Iinen-men's and women's,
mostly initial styles-a few novel;
ties included.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$3.50 and $7.95
Silk Umbrellas, IS. 80

Painted and carved hardwood han
dIes-handleo Of colored bakeIite to
match the silks and capped with
ivory-amber bakeiite carved or
silver capped. A beautiful array
Of smart styles and handsomely
coIored bordered silks.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
BAGS
12-$1O.OO Leather Bags
81 50

Very Fine Bags Of morocco. seal.
vachette and caIf-Ieather or silk
iined-pouch and envelope shapes.
on strong metal frames-aiI fitted
with swing purse and mirror.
Smart and practical!
Evening star., 1924-01-31
These Fur Coats-Half Price

+S185.oo Bay Seal dyed Coney)
Coats-fuIl length, crushed collars
and reverse band trim COP IN
f-s395.co FuII-Ieneth Jap Mink
dyed weaseD Coat, S197.5O
1-$3e5.oo FulI-Iength CaracuI
Co Coat, ta: ba.tieship les, u',.s gray $197.5O
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Silk and Sport
STOCKINGS S
$500 and SIPS
Sport Stockings, Csc

All wool and silk and wooI-plain
or wide rib weaves-heather and
two tone colorings. Broken size
and color assortmeuts.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$lc.95 Costume Blouses,
$S.95

A special purchase Of handmade,
hand-embroidered and beautifully
beaded crepe de chine slip.over
biouSeS-the collarIess round neck
line and three quarter sleeves.
Havana. rust, navy blue, faiIow
and black,
Evening star., 1924-01-31
HANDKERCHIEFS
18c ; sos for

Pure Iinen-35c qualIty-Men's
and Women's Embroidered initial
Handkercriefs-aIso a few coIored
linen and silk novelties. Mussed.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$500 to $3.50
Fancy Silk Stockings
$2.85 Pair

Beautiful lace front and lace and
hand embroidered clock effects
full fashioned, fine silk-broken
sizes In black only. A wonderful
Friday opportunity!
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Assorted styles in fulI-fashioned
stockings-"Pointex with silk gar
ter hens, and few lace ciocked
stockings with fine cotton garter
fawn. silver, log cabin and African
brown.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$7.95 Wool Jersey
Overblouses, SASS

A sport blouse Of the sIip.over
type, finished with white linen COL
lar and cuffs-rust. tan, navy and
black. Fine for school or business
misses! Also few crepe de chine
slip over bIouseS.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$500 Sport Stockings
S1.95 Pair

English and domestic manufac-
ture-alI wool and silk and wool
sport stockings-pIain and Drop
stitch weave - two.tone coIorinQs,
with vertical stripes or hand-em-
broidered, clox-broWn, camel, tan,
gray, black.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

2-MlSSES' $3.50 sELTEp
ssS sposI sIr.. coATsnerown o. ,s'.,1r $1,000
2-MiSSES' 5000 LUXON A
WRAP coATs-bIack and navy
blue blue with wolf COL $3.50
ILLNESSES $1,000 HiGH.coLoR
COATS-red and green. with bad
ger fur collar, cuffs and border.
Also 6-$s5.00 FASHoNA AND
TROUVENETTE COATS - tiered
eoIisrs.' mTas,'' w..n black fo* $3.50
-MiSSES' $500 DR. RAPED
AND STRAIGHTLINE COATS
fashona and Monette, mostly with
both collars and cuffs Of black fox.
beaver and Viatka squIr- Sdo SO
SMISSES' $1,000 FUR-TRIM-
MED SPORT COATS-mixture
and plaids, wrap models, with COL
lars OF brown, red or kit SIX m
fox. ....:............. %00'VO