R HARDINGSTREE |p|^

V

[jEROIC

R

*

HARDINGS

OH FAMILY TREE l^Pterford,

I

fjve of whom

Continued from

f

period of

IC

maternal

liy^plete

HMta

grundindtnr. Charifj

^

was

3

^HCharlty

|Hp*

ftK 'da

the Wyoming

WarB.

accompanied

of Dutch birth. Her

ancestor, Jan J.oisen Van do

BML

came from Holland in the year

flhai Tv,..,.

In the Revolutionary War,

KBrMl of Josiah Van Kirk, grandfather

Van Kirk ^Including her

HHpMtar, William Van Klrfcy, righting to

off tb? yoke of 0

of treatments from the most simmost elaborate all-over embroid-

ered motifs done hi various mediums.

C

Evening Wraps that reveal the artistry of

French design, in replica and adaptations,

were never more sumptuous, Supple Paradis,

It^jI

vf

Skins in 36-inch long

belted mc>del. Natural Racal

collar and cuf

HudsonSe Coats 395.00

J Trim'd

Regularly 495.00. Saving of 100.00

I Fine selected pelts in 36-inch long full

Resplendent Evening Wraps

Krvry)

||

o f F*elts Procured

I1Because

at Substantia / Reductions

liJj.

j|

pie to the

sticks!

commander

GbCC

BONW1T TEJwLfLRj

ofi

From England comes a

unique jewel case of real

alligator leather, which

to all appearances is a

fitted vanity case with

leather handle, but

when unlocked iy velvet

lined for jewels.

encased

Coats and

mar|

Provl.

Original style-themes developed in fine twill

fabrics, duvetynes, velveteen, chiffon velvet,

satin, morocco crepe and other silken textures

which feature straightline, blouse, basque,

panel, princess and draped silhouettes, with

all manner

English importation

brings a desk pad

original IfflS

I

Misses' Daytime Frocks58.00 to 295.00

I

Hah'l

Iprovidence

powder

Outstanding Style Features

f/fy'

wraps and coats translated in practical terms

for the schoolgirl or college miss.and

appropriate interpretations for the debutante.

An

so pronounced in the Celt William Van Kirk, son of Josiah Van

Kirk and Deborah Watters. The Van

H#ih1 the German.

Kirks were of Dutch descent, the

-Back In Revolution. Dnyi.

immigrant being Jan Jansen Van de

in 1663 he left his home at

A derailed genealogy of the Harding Kirk.

Huurmelzen. n^ar Buren in OuiMeriarid,

? famll/'is as follows: ,

with his wife and five children,

Holland,

A near relative of the first Harding

sailed to America on the Rosetree,

;(to come to America (Abraham, who! and

In Kings county, New York.

He

settled

came from England, possibly with Capt.

A fine ami true blooded American will

Gorges, litt 1623 was Sikphen

sit In the White House when Warren G.

piNO of Bralntree, Mass., anal Providence,

Harding is inaugurated next March.

: Jt. L He was born about 1624 and

pied Bridget Estance, a restive of POPE HONORS K. C. OFFICIAL.

5 Thomas' Estance of Swanzey, R. I.

was a Welshman And came to

Boston. Oct. 30..District Attorney

Joseph C. Pelletler. supreme advocate

/America from Hertfordshire, England.

His nan. Abraham Haiuuno, died in of the Knights of Columbus, was

November 23. 1694, leaving a

by cable from Rome to-day of his

y

widow, Paiborah, and seven, children, one appointment by Pope Benedict as

of the Order of St. Gregory.

?r whom, Stephen, was born in

He had previously been knighted in

Aence in 1681.

Stephen Habptvo had six children, tho same order.

Hi

j^oman

A china doll demurely

sways her fan over a

gaily striped china

bowl which forms a

hoop skirt.

fashionable navy blue and

%Jl

Misses of 14 to 20 and the Petite

Individualized versions in frocks, tailleurs,

coax.

I

r)

FILLE" APPAREL

"JEUNE

For

follows

fashionable

how,

55.00 to 750.00

evora,

Duvetyn, marvella, orlanda, veldyne,

such

in

warm,

kindred

and

velvets

fabrics,

glowing winter shades as juniper, suchow,

moonstone, Bedouin, Malay brown, dryad,

Siberian squirrel, twilight blue and the everblack.

Dlckerson, //li

beHoame

toH&tfay

^H;X>ickersons

y/|y

(J

Featured on the Third Floor

The good luck charm of

the white elephant

into the

world, when in white

china it becomes an

Electric Light Perfume

Burner with the

dah in Oriental colors.

The Fabrics of the Mode

j\\]

Alexander

Har||

Urigmations_

soft-texfeV

Whit$!,

Methji

/ENUE

are

Ttys fashionable Coats and Wrap-Coats

of

distinguished by the smartness in the

rich,

tured fabrics with a depth of color

lustrous sheen, an allure in their graceful

semi-fitted, softly draped or wrappy lines.

l>icker'

setft

*ectalty tSAopOrigin

AT 38th iSTREET

'

Crawford

Crawford

MethiVodliim

BQNWrr TELLE!

WOMEN'S WRAP-COATS

COATS & EVENING MANTLES

S\

B

IfnrchrB

ffijAmerican

Hp]>rrn

|.

vNOT

TO GIVE ALL OUR PEOPLE AN OPPORTUNIT Y TO VOTE, THIS

open until 10:30 TuEsDy\Y (ELECTION DAY), REMA![NING OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P. M.

Paris and Bonwit Teller Versions

In a most impressive Ensemble of

,

n cr

Georgb Tryon Harding

burying ground nrar Jenkins's

Interred. Over their graves June,15. 1790, in Luzerne county, Pa.,

BVarry andhears

and

died ."January 9, 1860. at Corsica.

the

the

slab

phrase:

I;

Ohio. He first married Ann Roberts and

on her death married Elisabeth Madison

t "SWEET BR THE SLEEP OF THOSE

26. 1800.) on May 1. JS16.

(borjidiedJulyFebruary.8.

death

to

Who

prefer

slavery,"

it

U?

1866. The family

She

moved from Pennsylvania to Ohio In

children

1820

had

throe

He

by his

$ ¡ì The German strain in the Harding

wife, the second being Charles

Ktrelns of to-day dates back to the early

Alexander

Harding.

in 1709. The progenitor of the

Charles Alex a nper Harding, son of

family was Joshua Dlekerson

April

ierman parentage), the second child George Tryon Harding, was born

8.

1820, and died April 17, 1878. In

in Monmouth uounty, N. J. His

1S42 he married Mary Ann Crawford.

ft life being that of the adventurous

the daughter of Joshua

Seer is conspicuous In settlers' history. She was Baltimore

Sophia Stevens,

He was the first white man to scale whoseoffamily lived and

In Albemarle county,

* the AUeghenles, settling temporarily on

of

Joshua

The

Virginia.

parents

Maryland side of the Potomac.

were John Crawford (Baltimore)

Bally, after a roving and adventurous and Lydla

The

a

Quaker.

Stapleton,

m Oareer, he, with his wife (.Sut-ana

were of Scotch-Irish descent,

ten) and fourteen children, tor>k root In Crawfords

In

the

parish of

the family originating

fRgrhat Is now Fayette county, on

Lanarkshire, Scotland. The

i ion Run, Pa.

Early tn 1WD his grand- Crawford,

I ?on. Thomas, great-grandfatiiei- of the first American ancestorto was Robert

Virginia

J Ob:o Senator on Urn maternal ^Ide, hav- Crawford, who migrated The

Crawfords

1600 and 1700.

in if espoused the young fait n of

the

genealogies

In America,, left Eayotjle county appear sprinkled through

to

most of

are

and

of

related

Virginia

and went to Ohio to join an early

j tiement

Charles

of Methodists. The rot he cleared the prominent families.

their

nine

had

children,

Harding

P? land and built a cabin. Th?y first

child being George Tryon Harding.

f odlat church of the district was named third

of

father

George Tryon IIardino,

Tiickereon."

Senator Warren G. Harding, was born

The blue and gray eves of the

2. D14. He is ajloctor and

dings of to-day are n le.jacy from the isNovember

living In Marion. Ohio. He married

blood that ^entered the

H^pfootch-Irish

Phoebe Elisabeth

ofi

1S61.

8.

May

IK ................
................

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