davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
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MERCER NEWS

= = X =
Supt. Robt. Caldwell of the Collins
Lumber company of Rhinelander
was here on business Thursday.
Ernest Trudgeon and a party of
friends from Ironw, cd motored
here Sunday enroute to Virgin
Forest park to spend the day.
Miss Jennie Moffett returned
Thursday from an extended stay at
Kenilworth, H., on visit with her
parents.
Mrs. D. L. White spent several
days visiting friends at Minocqua
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Craw went to
Hurley Wednesday on business.
Laurence Vaughn returned Tues
day evening from Minocqua, where
he has been doing mason work.
Matt Plunkett was business
caller in Hurley Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Levine was a visitor
at Rhinelander Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fink, Mrs.
Caroline Fink and Mrs. George
Craw, ST., spent Sunday at Pike
lake.
Mrs. John Smith is driving a new
Ford car these days.
George Peterson, ''the cheerful
Swede from Epson" was in town
Tuesday acting as motorcycle cop.
Ted Treleven of Rhinelander call
ed here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Fable and Chas. Ploger
were Hurley visitors Tuesday
Carl Peter and family visited Miss
Louise Peter at Brentwood Lodge
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craw, Mrs.
NJ. Craw and Elleda Bentsen visited
at Brentwood Lodge and the latter
and her friend, Miss T. Adrianson, at
Koerner's resort.
Ross johnson of Pine Lake was in
town Sunday.
D. j. Shea, an old time resident
and a large property owner in this
vicinity, died on the way to consult
a doctor at Ashland Wednesday
morning. Further details will be
| given next week
Miss Loretta Hruska motored to
Ironwood to visit her friend, Miss
Ann Walkush, of Ashland.
The Western Union has changed
its office and they are now located
in the Public Service Garage and a
lovely rest room has also been nicely
arranged there.
Mrs. Carl Barncard entertained
the Ladies Aid of the NJ E. church
at her home across Mercer lake last
Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
THE NIGHT RIDERS.

All night long the motor cars ram
around beneath the stars and the
racket makes men swear, long to lift
the buffers hair who go speeding
blithe and gay, when they should be
in the hay. All day long l twang my
Tyre, earning thus my daily hire; and
when eventide has come | am feeling
tired and bum. Then | seek my
downy couch, there to dream-but
list my grouch-just as | am doing
off down the street with raucous
cough comes a car with Cut-out
wide and | cuss the gazook's hide
who thus murders sweet repose,
rambling forth when he should doze.
Soon he's gone from hearing quite,
but thru all the livelong night other
devil wagons Scoot here and yon and
there to boot. And when in the
eastern sky old Sol lifts his beaming
eye. l am feeling tired and worn
wish that | had mere been born.
Soon my patience will give out and
I'll break some geezer's snout who
goes rambling DER the pike making
slumber take a hike. Some day,
I'll get mad, trow, and with
vengeance on nv brow l will seek
the night hawks gore-maybe
seventeen or four. Then I'm sure
that when | die grateful folks will
raise a high mausoleoum Ger my
dust, 'graved with this, Here lies
a Just pilgrim who for peace and
rest knocked the night-hawks galley
west"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Plum
AND --
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle Dud.

BY Uncle bud.
Uncle bud Says: at doesn't
take any brains to criticize but it
does take gray matter to offer real
suggestions. The science of angling
has been greatly changed but the
same old lies are still doing duty"
Loose change is pretty tight these
days.
In the bright lexicon of youth
there appears to be no such word as
sense.
Tough steak has ruined more
homes than have ever fallen before
tough women.
Most men could handle their en-
emies if someone would only take
care of their friends.
Most propositions have several
corners-and the unfortunate man
usually hits 'em all.
A golf player is about the only
individual who makes strenuous
efforts to get in hole.
If you like man, tell him so. If
you don't better size him up before
you do any talking.
People who are taken in on money
making deals usually find themselves
let out later in the game.
Cranks are instrumental in start
ing lots of things-but after that
they are as useless as sixth toe.
Some men are loved for the en-
emies they have made. And some
are popular for the shekels they
have made.
Genevieve writes Uncle bud to
ask if petting parties are all right.
Well, that depends on who is doing
the petting.
Another fellow has just COM
mitted suicide because doctors told
him he was going to die. That is
a case of making assurance doubly
sure.
Longhaired cats are now all the
rage in society" circles. But from
the pictures we have seen in the
society columns we note that there
seems to be quite number of
short haired ones, also.
A correspondent writes in to ask
as to just when the clothing business
came into being and where It
originated. The best we can do is
to say that it started about the year
one from a combination of woman,
an apple and snake.
A pessimistic editor remarks
that the more women put on these
days the more they take off and
then asks, "Where will it all end?"
We might answer you brother, but
maidenly modesty forbids.
A San Francisco bank has a lady
named Gee in charge of one of its
credit and loan departments. That's
all right as long as things are going
the right way but they should have a
person named Haw at hand in case
the opposite happened.
Smith and his wife had been in
vited to spend the evening with
friends and were going through the
usual course of preparation for the
same. Mr.. Smith completed his
toilet and began a tedious wait.
Eventually his wife's voice floated
down the stairs, well, dear, Pm
all ready" Smith stepped to the
mirror took look at his reflection
and then replied 81 was, but | amt.
I've got to shave again"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Increase of Forty Percent In
Alfalfa Crop.

Observation-Disclosures or 40 per cent
in alfalfa acreage in the state is re-
ported by the state crop reporting
s4rvice in bulletin issued Tuesday.
efforts of county agents and other
agricultural agencies have raised
the alfalfa acreage in Wisconsin to
$4,000 acres compared to $4,000
acres last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

People who are of good cheer al
ways get eheered in the game of life.
The worst thing that can happen
to son is TO be financed by his
dad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

There were over "a billion tele-
phone calls in the United States in
1922. That's not counting party
lines, of course.
CHAUTAUQUA begins July II.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

A mans interest in a reform" is
frequently measured by the amount
of money it means to him.
The value of a family tree depends
upon the quality of its branches.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
HOLDS TARIFF CUT
VITAL AS LOWER TAX
Underwood, in Akron Speech, Says
Masses Feel High-Rate
Burden.
FOR ONE-TERM PRESIDENCY
Longer Period of Service Than Four
Years Favored.
FOR ONE-TERM PRESIDENCY
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
AKRON. Ohio, January 24.--Reduc-
ton of high tariff rates is as impor-
tant to the welfare of the American
people I'm general as a reduction in
taxes, Senator Oscar w. Underwood,
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for President, declared before
the University Club here last night.
"'rhe high taxes collected at the
custom house bear even more heav-
lily on the great mass of the people
than other taxes and the reduction of
these levies which have their effect
upon the prices of commodities used
by every citizen, compares in i'm
portance with the necessity of less
ening the burden of the income tax,
the senator declared. He spoke
strongly, however, for a general re-
duction of federal taxes Empha.
sizing that he was not in favor of
free trade, MIR. Underwood declared,
however, for d sharp train reduc-
ton"
Second Address of Day.
Last nights address was the sec
ond made during the day by Mr..
Underwood. At noon he told mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and a half dozen luncheon clubs
n
favors single term of SIX or
seven years for all presidents and
attacked bureaucracy, of1clallSm
and functionar.sm" in the United
States government. Placing the
President upon a single term basis
would remove ''all temptation to tur-
Their personal ambition and take out
of the sphere of partIsanShip the
one man in the country who should
stand beyond and above it," he said.
BeaureauocraCy and and the multiple
of departments is eating into the
very vitaIs of the government, MIR.
Underwood declared, adding that the
uverpopulation of European countries
with government ottlclals had con-
tributed to their downfall.
Law and Order Advocate.
Without mentioning the name OF
the ku Klux KAN, Senator Under
wood in his evening speech made state
ments regarded as elabora ting on his
position against the Organization,
made clear at Cleveland yesterday.
ANY person who commits a crime
is entitled under the Constitution OF
the United States to "a trial by jury
and no citizen or group of citizens
has the right to challenge his integ-
rity until he has had trial." he de-
clared.
"Ine Constitution also guarantees
all citizens the right to worship as
they please without Interference.
The Constitution is the government
and any man who challenges the Con-
stitution Of the United States chal-
lenges our government"
Both parties, he said, should stand
on platforms which guarantee to citi-
zens their constitutional rights.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Hosiery

Women's Fiber Boot Hose, novelty
stripe effect and three seam
back; In black, cordovan and
nude; broken sizes; ~
seconds of sec values. OC
Friday at .
Women's FuII-fashioned Hose, cot
ton and Isle, black only; also
scanned and seamless backs, In
black, white and cordovan.
Some slightly imperfect, others
perfect. 35c and 39c 0r
values, Friday Z9C
Infants Cashmere Stockings, in
black, white and cordovan;
some slightly soiIed, otherwise
perfect quality; broken 0r
sizes; ssc and SOC VAL Z0C
ues. Friday at ....
Infants Silk and Wool Stockings,
in white only; slightly soiIed,
but perfect quality; -
6sc values. day 4.1C
Women's Fiber Boot Hose, black
and assorted shades;
three-seam back; Sec -
onds of SOC values. SIC
Friday at Wv
Chiidren's Black Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, sizes to 6Lz; -
seconds of 15c values. /C
Friday at ........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
MOVIE ACTRESS WINS
$85,473 CONTRACT SUIT
Gadelaine Traverse Awarded Sum
on Default Charge-Had
Asked $222, 500.
81 the Associated Press.

oy the Associated PreSS.
NEW 4Ot,I>, January 24.-MiSs
Aadelaine Traverse, motion picture
actress, last night won verdict of
fS5,473 against Herbert Lyon Smith,
wealthy oil and coal man, IN her suit
based on an alleged default of con-
tract by which he was to star her In
q film corporation to bear her name.
She sued for $222,500.
The jury which returned the YER
dict deliberated only a few minutes
During the trial Smith testified that
he had taken a flyer" in the vaude-
Vile business and that at the time he
met Miss Traverse he was making a
venture into the movie business.
Miss Traverse alleged in her suit
that Smith induced her to give up a.
contract with Fox Films in 1920 by
his promise to engage her at $500 a
week, with expense allowances of
$1,000 month. She said, she also
was promised $50,0Uv worm OF SOCK
In the proposed 100000 corporation.
No contract was made in writing.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Extraordinary Savings on
Boys Clothing

40 Boys IS Norfolk Suits, good
quality dark mixtures and cor
duroy, with one pair Of knicker-
booker pants; O. ~
sizes z to II years. DO.OS
Friday at ......
90 Boys $3.50 Wool Mackinaws,
dark CO o rings;
sizes 7, 8, 9, 10, II O. 90
and IS years. Fri 4DO.OO
day at ..........
(144) Boys 81 School Pants, good
quality chevIot, suiting mix
lures and blue and brown
to is years. Friday O0C
az .s...........'.e.
,(1s) Boys S1 Cotton Sweaters,
puIiover style, In dark maroon
with navy blue roll En-
collar; sizes 2e to 80. OyC
Friday at ........... =.
(12o) Boys $4.5o and s. Wool
wool sIipover and coat models;
plain coIors and
combinations; sizes d 90
2e to- "a. Friday DL.CO
at
,7S) Boys - Wool Suits, Junior
models, Of aIl.wool jersey and
tweed. also Of corduroy; MILDLY
and oliver Twist ~ IN
styles; sizes 3 to 8 OZ.c0y
years. Friday at
Goldenberg's-Third Tlser.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

(e) Junior Boys s5.e5 overcoats.'
dark mixtures; button to the
neck model, with
full belt; sizes 4 O. nE
and 5 years. Fri DL.SO
day at ..........
(43) Boys PaJamas, one-piece
style, Of outing flannel and
white madras; sizes 6 to 13
years; some slightly imperfect,
while others are per- <n-
feet quality; $1.se val OSC
ues. Friday at
(2eo) School BIouses, with at
tached collar; Of madras and
percaIe; made with double yoke
back; sizes to Is years. Some
perfect quality, while others
have slight Impsr- e.
fections; 6se to s1.oo OOC
values. Friday at
(ao) Boys and Girls Hockey Caps,
worsted knitted style that pull
down over the ears.
G o nbinatlon coiors; E.
3sc values. Friday lCC
AZ
(14) Boys g Bath Robes, Of good
quality blanket cloth, neat two
tone coIors In figured de-
signs; sizes 6, 8 C1 OF
and 10 years. Fri 90
day at ...........
(7z) Boys SEC to 81 Hats and Caps.
Of various m a rIais and
colors; for boys Of 0E
all ages. Friday at. ZOC
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Mems Furnishings

(sO PaJamas, OF high grade ma.
dras, ducetIne, cambrlc, mer-
cerixed ponoee and other ma
teriais; trimmed with frogs,
others plain; slight
seconds Of e to Ct ~
s. values. Friday ID .lS
u4) Smoking Jackets. Of fine
wooien double faced cloth, with
SILK frog fastenlnas; bound
with satin tape or cord; for
mer 1898 and d <P
.io:ss values. 94.O5
Friday at .......
(73) Caps, Of fine tweeds and other
wooiens; fully lined; IN
sold regularly at 81 OSC
and $50. Friday at.
(1oo) Fiber Silk Knitted Four-in-
Hand Ties, plain colors and
striped effects. Sold ~
regularly at SOC each. ZOC
(ss) Blanket eathrobes, made
with full round collars, trim
med with silk cord and heavy
waist girdle; small and me-
dlum sizes only. &1 nE
Former $3.50 val. - .S0
ues. Friday At :.
0oldenbsrs' s-Yint rlssr.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Handkerchiefs

MEMS Linen Initial HandkercFiefs,
all white with hemstitched bor-
oers; broken assortment of in
itiaIs; perfec. quality;
full size. Values worth ~
CSC and SO each, Fri ZSC
day at ~O~
Women's Handkerchiefs, printed
border, stain stripe and plain
white, with hemstitched bor
ders; also rolled edges, -
in pink and blue, Friday &c
at
Mems Handkerchiefs, plain white,
soft linen-finish quality, with
hemstitched borders;
full size and per- -
feet quality, Friday &C
Women's Handkerchiefs, coIored
and hemstitcned border styles;
also plain white, with
satin stripes and COL ~
ored stripes, Friday VIC
at
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Curtains and Draperies

1850 Nottingham Panel Curtains white
M yards io.s several patterns; elaborate SCC
mixed
MarqueEe, lengths
from to yards; conss ZyC
Former 5oc 75c $oo -
of
light dark floral,
from to yards,
at
Floo n Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Heavy FIanneIette Palamas, two
piece styles; trimmed with SILK
braid; 81 9 h tly
:s.7s :s:!:a: s.,s::. ::;s9 fs': ess $1.0S
day at ...........
(5) Japanese Crepe kimonos. with
hand. embroidered floral sprays;
E: e: s:;*.: T.; ~ 81 *.':: e: =: S2os
PettIcoats, Of white fianneiette,
ribbon trimmed; me- IN
dunn lengths; slightly YC
mussed. Friday at :.
(15) FlanneIette kimonos, assort-
ed striped and figured designs,
in red and gray; short sleeve
models; small and
medium sizes. Former IN
$3.50 values. Friday vC
al .........
% SILK kimonos. assorted light
and dark patterns; full cut
:,s:;s :'::;i values. :+ %;: -: $7.08
Ody dI
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Blankets and Comforts

GO lambswoel. filled Comforts,
also II Cotton .hhsd Comforts,
size 72x8o inches for double
beds; covered with soft. finish
figured eambries. with plain
color sateen border; some with
figured satsen on d = nS
both sides. Is and sDeO. SO
81 values, Friday At
72x72 White Cotton. filled Comforts,
soft and Huny; covered with
iioht and dark col.
or soft finished o. AZ
values, Friday at
Goldenbsrt s-Esurth Flesr.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

10 Pair Part Wool Blankets, heavy
weight, size 6exs0 inches for
double beds; piaids Of various
colors; also gray with blue and
pink borders; sois-
cite bound. $3.50 n a.
values, Friday .14.S5
heavy weight Blankets, fine GRADE
cotton. with soft fleece finish:
gray with blue or pink borders:
sizes 64H76 and 66xSo inches for
double beds; only
~ pair In the lot. ~
800 values, Fri N
day at ..... ~~soO,
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Footwear

Women's Oxfords and Pumps, pat
tent, tan, black kid and dull
feathers; high and low heels;
sizes in the lot
from 21a to 7. H1 IN
Former So to IS sOI.Y
values, Friday at
Misses and chiIdren's High Shoes.
lace and button styles; dull
feathers: heel and spring heels;
sizes in the lot from to and
BIZ to 13. Former G1 IN
$3.50 to $3.50 VAL DIZZY
ues, Friday at -.
Mems Rubbers, sizes in
the lot from 6 to 10. a.
Former $3.50 values, OyC
Mems 1s'0as aslt AZ House Slippers. with
padded soIes; sizes in
the lot from to 9. az
$1.25 and $1.5o values, SOC
at
women's High Shoes, OF tan, pat
ent and dull feathers; nE
Louis heels; sizes 21z SOC
to S, Friday at. .......
Chiidren's Felt House Slippers, red
and blue; padded soles; ~
sizes in the lot from %C
to 10. Friday at....
Women's Felt Slippers and Jutlets;
leather and padded soles; sizes
in the lot from 8 to 60
61.. Former 81 to $3.50 OSC
values, Friday at -.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
COrsets

Odd Lot Of High grade Corsets, in
ciudIno r E 6, American Lady
and Thomson's makes; choice
Of various popular models, in
broken sizes from
22 to SO. Values ~ ~
worth 50 and $3.50, DZ.ZS
Friday at ......
(s) warner's Lses:tront corssts,
sizes "a and ~. Cl 40
Former $500 val ID 20
ues, Friday at....
(20) r & @ Corsets, Of pink cou.
til, lace front models, with
semi elastic top and long skirt
models, with free hipsi elastic
insert at back; sizes e, %,
"a only. Former ct En-
$3.50 values, Fri .OU
day at ...........
(28) Thomson's lacs.front corsets.
Of pink couth; sections OF elas.
tic; low bust and medium Skin
models; sizes 22to Ct IN
81. Former - vat Oily
ues, Friday at. -.
(e) r l. G Lacs.front c6~sets,
with elastic sides; good quality
pink coutlI, with eIaa.ic insert
at back; long skirt and low
bust models; sizes
"a, Is, 26, ~ and d 40
80 only. Former IS Dk.SO
values, Friday at.
e Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Children's Wearables

(24) Jersey Drawer Lessins, navy
blue and black; broken m
sizes. Former $1.o0 OVC
values, Friday at.
1861 White Organdy Dresses, trim
med with narrow ruffies; also of
coIored check batiste and lawn;
slightly nussed; sizes
z to 5 years. Former d
$50 and $500 values, sDl
1859 Rompers and Creepers, includ.
ing many new and novel styles;
many samples in the assert.
mont; 81 ghtiy
$50 sna SIS "si. ST rs
1867 6ioomers. of white and pink
sateen and pink crepe;
small sizes only. For ~
ner 3oc and Soc val uoC
ues, Friday at...
Lot OF Gingham Dresses, many Of
high grade imported ginghams,
with and without panties; some
s:;;ee:' %':s s.E:s!s:e:s 9ssm:9 $ $1.08
Evening star., 1924-01-24

n dozen Nes,igee Shirts, collar
attached and neckband styles;
plain coIors, stripes and checks;
some slightly imper-
feet. Former 81, SIPS IN
ard $50 values. Fri NC
day at ............
(7) Ribbed Union Suits, heavy
weight, natural gray color;
'MerIt" make; perfect quality:
sizes 40, AZ and a.
Only. Sold resu- o. -
larry at $500. Fri NI .44
day at ........
50 pairs Wool and Cotton Mixed
Gloves, khaki and oxford gray;
sold regularly at ~
esc pair. Friday :15C
az ...-.-...
1o7 pairs Of "conuueror, make
Hall Hose, medium weight
black cotton, full fashioned,
reinforced sole. heel and toe;
sizes 9 to 1fk. Sold ~
rssSlsHy rs'S,X :, at SOC pair. Z5C
(56) "Smart Set" Derby Hats, left
from regular stock, others dis.
continued numbers; mostly
all sizes. Former ~
$500 values. Friday VC
~
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WOnnen's Wearables

(27) Pink Satin camisoIes, buiIt-up
and strap shoulders; trimmed
with lace insertion yokes-
Former $50 and O. M
s,.ss values. Fri sDl.~
day at ...........
(32) satin Camisoies, In black and
navy blue; made with butit.up
or satin shoulder straps.
Former e and Ct ~
$3.50 values. Fri Lay
day at
(1s) Tub silk camisoies, pink and
lavender; hemstitehed and lace
ss'%";' %.r s; .:s :sy':;: :;:as ss': v.': 70c
US. Friday at ......
(to) Long Crepe klmonos, plain
coiors; sllpon models;
full cut sizes; former no
(1s) Breakfast Coats, Of embossed
corduroy; deep flounce and
narrow belt mod. % ~
els; mostly all sDZ.%
sizes. Friday at :.
Goldenberg's-rhird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Wooden Dress Fabrics
::::::;s'';;:;;::.::..,$1.29yd. :::;''; :::s !: :..$ yd.

The home dressmaker will profit by this sale, for
she will be able to have several dresses
wrap at very small outlay. Seldom have been
able to- offer such assortment this All the most
popular weaves and colors. Widths from AZ to 81
inches. The following fabrics included-
AT-woo French Serge, All-wool Tricotine, ALL
wool Tubular Jersey All-wool Velour, All-woo Can
ton Crepe and All-wool Broadcoth. In black brown
and other popular shades. Desirable lengths for all
needs
So and $3.50 Coatings, $l.49.
of Coatings, plain colors neat
mixtures and blue Lengths suitable
for women's childrenS coats
Evening star., 1924-01-24

G5) Girls Linon knickers, made
with fitted belt and knee; but
toned at hips;
%sr 800 90 Values, Sl.1O
Friday at ......
T) ALI Wool PufIover Sweaters,
white only; slightly soiied; sizes
= rsr%ss ase 500 8 e"'>: "s': $1.08
ues, Friday at -.
(6) AIl-WooI Coat Sweaters, in
Jade and red; button models;
ideal for the little O. 40
tots. Former s. - 40
values, Friday at.
(5) Four piece Sweater Sets. all
wool, white only;
slightly soiled. O. no
Regularly IS each, DZ.yO
Friday at ....-..
(s) AH-WooI Siip.on Sweaters,
Jade and orange; narrow belt
model, with long sleeves; small
sizes only. For O. IN
mer $500 values, Dl. .Zy
Friday at ........
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Handbags

Women's and Misses Handbags
and Leather Beauty Cases; va
rious shapes, including ths
pouch bags; black, brown
and navy; siiohtiy m
shopworn: 500 values, OSC
Friday at ...........
Chlldren's Handbags. Of leather
. and novelty silks; we'll made
frames, with chain -
handles. 2oe and SOC lOC
values, Friday At -.
Imported Beaded Handbags, draw
string style; neatly lined; nm
ished with heavy
fringe. $50 and o. IN
s,.ss values. ri. Silly
day at ......-...
GoldenbSYH' s-Iirst HlooY,
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WOmen's & Misses Goats
;:'=:: ':'::: $780,: 49,: $3.50

Stylish Winter Coats, of fine velours, such wanted
shades Navy Brown, Sorrento and Black. Made with
shawl crushed collars of beaverette others with
self collars. Smart straightine models with narrow belts:
some finished with fine tucks and silk stitching Tailored
Sleeves with turn-back cuffs. Fully lined
Full 5o-nch lengths. In all sizes from Is to A.
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Csc Jet Bracelets
lOc

Small Lot Of Jet Bracelets, pretty
cut Jet beads, In several styles;
choice Of all.black or comblna.
tion Of Jet and steel beads.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Cotton Wash Goods
SOC. 59c nud75C Values at

Remnants of White and Colored Wash Goods - ~
including Mercerized Wash Satin Shantung Pom XVln
tSn tSS N$5ff''1e f eoloSd w
spun Rane Silk and Cotton Pongee Printed Crepe 4-neh
Widths from3 to 81 inches. Friday at 39c.
White .s and GSS,sd %s 6Ex GoGd TfSd Whfe 1n
%Si. aS wh''s ins1s Hss sS 9C
yole, Plain,color Voies Mereerized pongss or-
CANDY and other Widths from 50 to a inches
25c 35c nd values. Friday at 19c