davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
Honolulu Students Will Not
Soon Forget Jaunt to Kauai
Garden Island People Show All. Students WonderfuTime on
ToE-Rces Entertain Students With Dinners and Auto.
mobile Tos-Hee Fat Proves to Be Royal Host at Chinese
Dinner at Kapaa-May Become Annual Event

people there treated Us as II wa ware
OF the same family. Sheriff Rice.
senator Rice, County Treasurer Kan.
iakoa, Johnny Fernandez ana K r
Ahana we're the lively ones at the
.uau. we have been dead for two
eH!s ana now you have stirred Us I'D
asaln with some pep. I hope You will
come again next year and make II an
1 n. event" said Senator Charles
nice at the luau. Johnny Fernandez
OF hauai and Manager Billy Miles Of
e students also rendered short
speecnes' At S@o'clock the boys we're
sven another treat by Charles Rice
VINO was host at the classy Fin Ton
tneater. We certainly had the hast
ol treatment, and we shall neyer Tor
people. > s'-' ue" 1915
Barking Sands July
early In the morning we were. taken
IA automobiles, headed by Fernandez
70 the barking sands at Mana W.
mad to ride 10 miles IN order In set
sT out the roads were fine and we
an mad smooth ride. Kauai can
ooast OF her roads while we can't on
oahu' We walked on the sand. but
IL was too wet to bark. We had our
Iuncn there and was back AZ the
notei by 2. We went to the park and
after q hard battle we defeated the
haual High School team 6 to q. WI.
liam c. Avery, principal Of the school
should be given q lot Of credit for
selecting such a strong squad Of bali
players. "'A1
Dad" Rice EntertaIns
DAD Rice, as he Is always caIIed
In Kauai, invited the Students To his
summer home at Haiana, 40 miles
from Lihue. We took q hike and via.
3 n the many caves there. Charles
Hlce led the boys in the hike.
He took US to the points of interest
ana told legendary stories as we went
along. We were back at the camp nj
o'clock and this time we had a real
oid'fashioned Hawaiian luau. Lob.
sters, lalau pork, poi, corn and
many other good eats which filled our
empty stomachs. The Rices are the
live wires Of Kauai, especially sDatla
Rice, who is now IL years old. +
Rice King Entertalns az
Hee Fat, the rice king of the Gar.
den Isle, entertained the Students
with Q Chinese dinner at Kapaa We
met Ex-Mayor John G. Lane on. the
way. We got to Kappa at 4 o'clock
and had dinner at Ais. The guests,
besides the. Students. were Ex-Mayor
John c. Lane. Sheriff Rice, Abe Kau.
lakoa, Attorney Fred Patterson. K. 6.
Ahana, Harry Kadoguchi Fernandez.
Henry All Lee, Bill White, j. q. Hig.
gins, John Carey and Richard Rice.
Hee Fat Is the father Of You Bun
Hee. After the dinner Hee Fat took
US to MS rice mill and We saw the mill
IN action. The boys thanked him
heartily and We were back at the no.
tel by sunset. A good time and plen.
ty to eat was our motto IN Kauai.
We gave our best aloha to the people
Of the Garden Isle when we left for
Honolulu. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
18th Infantry Team Not to
Compete in Honolulu League
Announcement Made at Meeting Last Evening That 25t In
fanty Team Would Play at Schofed Until Target Practise
Was Overwhelming Was Friendly One and Managers Were
Satisfied-Company Team May Be Substituted tor 10Th

I teams working there during the next
month, although these teams may
come to town for especially arranged
games from time to time. However,
no definite schedule can be handed
by them at present.
Carr made the above statement FOL
lowing the announcement by Ben Hoi-
linger, published a few days ago, that
the 18th infantry and Sind Infantry
teams which had concluded series
at Moilifli, would play in the Homo
lulu League. beginning next Sunday
Goiiah's Team Booked
Lieut. Carr said that the Company
A team would be allowed to partict'
pate in a schedule in the Oahu-Ser-
vice League, but added that the team
would have to go under the name OF
the company. This was the team
which played at Moiliili field on Sun
hay against the All-Stars. Company
A has a number Of strong players. IN
GLIDING Goliah, johnson, Jasper, Jack
son, Smith, Davis, Hawkins. Moore
cambridge and a number OF other
stars.
.. With the All-Stars, Ruger Giants.
Engineers, Company A and the team
which will be picked from the 32nd
Infantry tossers the league will have
five teams in action. This arrange
ment will be held until the 25th In
fantry and 32nd Infantry are ready
to take the places of the picked or
CARNATIONS.
Single Cup TO Winner
L. Nuffaa hos hnnn
sought after by ali Of the teams, will
60 to the team winning the playoff
in the first and second series. The
25th Infantry team already has one
leg on the cup, and it is expected they
will be ready in time to make q try
for the SIS trophy.
Senator Chillingworth said that al
though the members Of the league re-
GREETED that the teams would be IN
able TO play for the next few weeks,
the dealings between organiza-
tons had been very satisfactory and
that the best of feeling prevailed.
May Bring Coast Team
Ed Nell, treasurer of the league, is
now in San Francisco and while there
win arrange IL possible to bring q
strong team to Honolulu. Word is
expected from Nell in the very near
future. Inasmuch as the attendance
at the past few games has exceeded
the 1900 mark, the managers Of the
league believe that a series with q
Pacific coast team would be paying
proposition. ~
Honolulu League Meets S..
Officials Of the Honolulu League
held meeting at the office of the
board OF supervisors last evening at
$50. Little was accomplished as
they were awaiting the arrival of
Lieut.. Carr. Carr did not show up at
the meeting owing to the fact that he
was in attendance at the Oahu-SerVice
League meeting. It was learned that
Pat Gleason will leave for the coast
on wednesday. and while there viii
negotiate with the Olympic Club Of
San Francisco In the hope OF bringing
that team to the islands. Another
meeting OF the Honolulu League win
be held at the supervisors office at
$50 this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Officers lad managers Of the Oahu
Service League present al the meet
ing OF the organization yesterday al
lernoos at the Star-BulIetin office,
were put at ease when tho announce
riens WISE made that the g Infantry
fea.e and Tue 32hd infantry team
npiild not play in the Honolulu league.
TargsI practise u: ScEoHeld Will oe
fils k53n. and ny result the Scho-
Geld tsaEas did not wish 70 PIay any
8aincS in the city.
"a q result of the. meeting the
k1a;,a Service league viii arrange a
ncss schedule IN the very near future.
1.iSpi Carr ssId al tLn meeting tEat
ko did not feel IKE ente;fng into Il
rew seTio5 jast at present. as the
9ft4 lstaatry reGi5uesItal tam, would
~ GcssblG TO get away, owing 10 the
rilitary work which vas being done
81 si1iB time.
Fc< Good Sport
Senator Charles Chiliingworth, pres.
ideb. or Ire Oahu Service league,
MIC was present at tho meeting said
that the Oahu Service had been work
ing for good, clean Sport Aand the
bleacher seats had been placed at 10
cents for Two games, which gave the
IA an opportunity 10 SEQ baseball at
price hitherto unhcard OF in the Is
I1nds. Although Senator Chilling
worth said that although he regretted
Eiht the 18th Infantry team would be
Unable to play games in the city for
.ome time, he believed that this was
|orced upon those IN charge through
military necessities. The meeting
&as friendly throughout, and Captain
Vyman and Lieut.. Carr in making
heir statement said that they believed
|h the Oahu Service leagues meth
DDS IN handling the players and fans,
and when the 25th Infantry does re-
Ihrn TO the city, that the league in
mich they were playing wo'lld he
'1en first consideration.
|il-eaars W. 25th 4..~-
As proof that the officers were
.6fiefied with the dealings Of the
taeue, the 25th Infantry athletic Of
I|cers said that the 25th Infantry
|ould meet the All-Stars at Schofield
% Sunday. This game has been de-
|nItely arranged
Lieut.. Britton Of the Engineers was
resent at the meeting and asked for
||mIssion into the league. Lieut. Brit
TOO played on the West Point team,
and knows baseball The first game
81 the tentative series will be played
a Moiliili field on Sunday, when the
|nEer Giants meet the Engineers.
The Position Of the 18th
Lieut. Carr outlined the position Of
ne Wreckers in the following state
.ent:
Owing to certain misunderstood.
nEs q near controversy was almost
.Iorted in local baseball circles last
week. but the matters in question
have now been settled. The 25th
and possibly the SIND will withdraw
|1nporarily from participation in
|1Nn league games. The amount Of
Military duty at Schofield at present,
specially that Of target practise
mich viii soon commence. will pre-
|.Ide these teams from doing justice
ID themselves IN games here
The fans At Schofield Will have q
nance to see some Of the Schofield
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Three-base hits, Chang 2, Medeiros;
two-base hit, A. Aho; hit by pitcher,
Akana, Perry 2; bases on balls, off
Reed /, off White 1, off R. MCGOWAN
2; struck out. by Reed in 5 in
nings; by White 5, by r. MCGOWAN Z;
wild pitches, Reed, White 8; passed
bali, Coelho. Umpires, ]. Aylett and
H. Walker. Time Of game, 1:20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-New York 8, St
Louis q
At Boston-Boston 0, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago Brooklyn game postponed;
rain.
Pittsbnrg- Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Base hits ........1 1 2 0 2 l 2-9
-Two-base hits, ]. Williams, Lee;
bases on balls, off ]. Williams 0, off
Akana 4; struck out, by ]. Williams
II, by Akana 5. Umpire, C. Moriya-
ma Time of game, 1903.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Captain Houston, half owner OIL
the New York Yankees and vastly
popular magnate, was called to the
colors, and will shortly lead forcl
Of American engineers in France
Success to the gallant old boy. and to
his ball club!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Three-base hits, kauhi, Johnson;
hit by pitcher, w Rice: bases on
balls, off Ben 3, off Camacho 3;
struck out, by Ben Hoke Z, by Cana
cho 9. Umpire, Luck zee. Time Of
game, 1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago Chicago Q, Pniladel-
phia 5.
At Detroit Detroit 1, Washington
3. Detroit 10, Washington Q.
At St Louls--St. Louis 1, New York
Q. 49, :.
At cieYeland--Cleyeland 4, Boston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Three-base hits, IoshlkaWa, Sum
Hung; two-base hit, McIlree; sacri-
flee hits, Yoshikawa, Stewart; hit by
pitcher, Sherman, Planas; bases on
balls, off Willing l; struck out, by
Willing z in innings, by Searle l..
Umpire, H. Walker. Time of game,
1:25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

See that the Washington Americans
have signed a bird named Charity
Now, II they can secure Faith, Hope
and six good .hitters, they may dc
something yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
wnen Your Eyes Neeu care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

DrugEistS Of nail wife for Free I'VE Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

No wonder Smiling" Miles brought
home the bacon with him from the
Garden Isle" He had as his helpers.
Captain KurisaN of the st. Louis
College champions, Iwanaga Of NC
Kinleys, Baldwin Of Punahou, Tsuki-
yama of McKinleys and Sum Hung
of Mills. The last three named will
be captains of the ball teams for the
year 1917-191S. Kurisaki was elected
captain of the Students while in
Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
Won HAMM-YoUNG

Totals .......41 II II . "a 10 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Yamashiro, once a ball player OF
the Chinese Travellers, is now hitting
the pill away off in Gettysburg. The
old boy from the land of the Cherry
Blossom is hitting the sphere over the
300 mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

En- Sue made his debut with the
All-Stars last Sunday. The fleet-foot-
ed Chinese gave the fans a real treat
in base running. After he had been
issued a free pass by Jackson, En- Sue
did the merry-go-round stunt and
brought in q run for the Stars.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Goats
For Easter

Misses Coats, s15.oo-Wool
poplin and velour in high
waist line; gold and apple
green; wide collars, pockets
and belted styles.
Wool Poplin Coats, SI7.50-'
Back shirred with sash belt
just above waist line, trimmed
with self and pearl buttons
collar pointed over shoulder
all colors.
Women's Coats, s195o-
Serge and poplin; several
styles, in belted and flare
models; regular and extra
sizes.
Misses Coats, sI9.5o-Plaids,
wool poplins and wool velour;
blue, gold, apple green, ma
genta; fancy collars, pockets
and high waist line.
Women's Coats, S2S.00-Full-
lined velour, Burella cloth,
several belted models, also a
number OF extra size serges;
dark and light colors.
,Women's Coats, $z9.50-Belt-
ed and plated styles; black,
navy. rookie and high shades;
regular and extra sizes.
Novelty Coats, $35.00-Wool
velour plaids and fine serges
plain and barrel styles; full
lined and one-of-a-kind STYLES.
Women's Street Coats, 5000
-Tricotine and Poiret twill,
in gold, tan and navy; full
lined. belted and full flare
models.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Easter
Blouses, 1926

At $2.95-Crepe de Chine
Waists in tailored. sport and
dress styles. Good quality of
voile, some hand embroidered,
with drawnwork, others lace and
embroidery trimmed; with large
collars and cuffs.
At $l.00-Voiles; remarkably
good quality; all white, white
trimmed with colored collars and
cuffs: Colored Stripe and Tai
lored Waists
At sI.o5-Embroidered and lace
trimmed voiles, pongee and Jap
silks, also Sport Waists.
At S3.o5-Crepe de chimes in
the new double-breasted style.
with pearl buttons, large sailor
collars; also new satin striped
tub silks, with large, rolling col
lars and cuffs.
At S5-Georgette, crepe de
chine, fine quality of French
voiles, lace embroidered and
beaded trimmings; also sport
and tailored styles.
At $3.50 and $7S0-New mod
els III OISSttc tiSPS, III al VI
the leading new shades, such as
tea rose, maize, Nile. gold, char
treuse, white and flesh; elabo-
ratelv embroidered and beaded.
At 1895 and $9.95-A handsome
assortment of the very newest
ideas in Georgette crepes, some
trimmed with nlet lace. hand
drawn work. hand beaded and
embroidered.
At S1O.7@Elaborate beaded and
fllet lace trimmed. with the large
sailor collars. some with f1let and
Venise inset medallions: also frills
and jabot effects.
On Snle-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Basement
Special Purchase
Mill Seconds"
WOn1en'S Silk
Hose. 39c

Remarkably fine lot of ex-
ira good quality Silk Hose for
women; some with Isle gar
ter tops, and others with all
silk tops. Colors mostly
black or white.
House Dresses, 7oc and s1.19-
of extra good quality gingham.
ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses,
SOC and 98c-Extra good quality.
Bungalow Aprons, 59c-Of ex-
cellent quality gingham. Special
values at this price.
Corset Covers, 19c-Neatly
made, with embroidery and lace
trimmings.
Union Suits, z9c and 39c-Of
combed yarns; tight knee and
umbrellas style; regular and ex-
Fiber Silk Boot Hose, z3c-
Splendid quality, with Isle gar
ter tops.
ChildLen's Hose, 15c-Ribbed
hose, in black only; sizes 6 to
oH. Absolutely fast color.
Handsome "Heatherbloom" Pet
ticoats, $1.A9-16- n c h -hounce
petticoats, with the we'll known
"Heatherbloom" trade mark
stamped on every garment.
Corsets, soc, 7oc, SOC and 9sc-
OF reliable coutil; just the right
weight for the average figure.
Well boned and guaranteed nom
rusting.
Middies, 8oc-Sizes s to 20 and
IS to ~; of best quality jean.
On Sale-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Womens Easter
HQndkerchiefs
l2@c Each

Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitch-
ed Plain Handkerchiefs, A-inch
hem, 121zc each.
Ladies' Finest Linen Hand-Em-
broidered Madeira Ha d k er-
chiefs, scalloped edge, one cor
ner embroidered. also dainty lace
trimmed with embroidery cor
ner, $1.00 each.
Ladies' Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, h a n d
embroidered corners, also lace
trimmed, 75c each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Lace-Trim-
med or Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, also hand-embroidered
corner or initial, SOC each.
Ladies' Pure Linen and Batiste
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched roll
ed hem or scalloped edge, dain-
tily embroidered in white or col
ors, also initials in various styles
crepe de chimes in dainty and
sport effects. z5c each.
Ladies' Linen or Fine Lawn
Handkerchiefs, in hemstitched or
scalloped edge; colored or white
embroidered corners or initials,
I5c each.
On saIe-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Kid GLOues
For Easter

sl.5o z-CIasp Fine Quality
Overseam; white self, white with
black, black self, black and white,
rows embroidery, and Paris
point. Tan. gray and mode.
$1.50 1-Clasp Washable Glace,
in white, pearl, tan and putty;
also White and Natural Wash
Chamois.
sl.75-P. X. Washable, in ivory,
sand, putty and gray.
S1.75-z-Clasp French Kid;
white and black Paris point and
3 rows embroidery; black, self
and white stitching; gray suede;
8-Button Black Glace.
sz-z-Pearl Clasp; white, black,
champagne, biscuit and ivory;
gray, tan. black, white stitching,
black self, brown and putty.
Sz.z5-Finest French Kid in
washable all white: white, with
rows black embroidery
Full Line Long Kid Gloves in
white, $3.50, s3.zS, s3.75, $3.50 and
S4.75.
Silk and Cflanloisette
SILK Gloves; white and black
Paris point stitching; Soc.
White self, white with black.
black self, pongee, gray. tan. navy
and brown. Self and contrast
stitching; 75c.
Silk in white, black. gray, pearl,
mode, champagne and navy; 81.
Silk Queen Elizabeth, white with
black: rows stitching; frill top:
black self and white stitching. q
clasp black embroidered top. in
white and self: $1.c5.
2-Clasp White ChamOisette, Soc.
2-Clasp White Self and 3 rows
embroidery, in black; 81.
Misses' White and Navy silk
Gloves, Soc.
On Sale-Sfreet Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Men s Easter
FURNISHINGS

Manhattan Spring Shirts
Madras. s.; Silk and Madras,
$3.50, $3.50 and S.; all silk, S..
Palais Royal Shirts, $1.5o, 81,
$3.50 and S..
Easter Neckwear, newest
styles, 55c, 81, $1.15 and s..
Onyx, interviewer, Esco, Hole
proof, Luxite, LisIe and AlI-Silk
Socks, z5c to s..
Tan Cape Gloves, s1.15, s15o, s.
and $3.50.
Gray Suede and Mocha Gloves,
S1.75, s., $3.50.
Gray Fabric Gloves, 81.
"Mansco" Underwear, athletic
style-Union Suits, 81, S1.50, 81;
Shirts and Drawers, 75c, ST, $150
a garment; Silk-top Union Suits,
s1.79.
"MadewelI" Knitted Union
Suits, white or ecru; 81 and $15o
a suit.
Pajamas of madras, crepe, silk
and madras and all silk; s. mp
to $3.50.
Terry Bath Robes, all new
styles; $3.50, $455, $3.50 and S..
japanese Crepe Beach Robes,
plain colors or stripes; s..
Bath Slippers, 45c.
All the new styles in Arrow and
Lion Brand Collars.
Mems Handkerchief, pure linen:
Ice. 25c and soc.
Hats-All the new shapes and
colors; 81.
New Caps. 81, $1.5O and 81.
Canes in all the newest styles: 81
to 80.
On Snle-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Notions
Special for FRIDAY

Dress Shields-G uarant eed,
every pair. Sizes 3 and q. l2c to
l5c values. ) pairs, zSc.
Kleinert's Rubber Sheeting-
"a yard. 29c value. Special, zlc.
Sanitary BeIts-All sizes; 25c
value Special, each, 17c.
Clinton Safety Pins-Sizes 90,
O. l. 2. Special, 3 doz. for 10c.
Eldorado Pin Sheets-5c value.
Special. papers, 10c.
West Electric CurIers-Five on
card. 25c value. Special, card,
19c.
Cabinet Wire Hairpins-As-
sorted. SC value. Special, ) for
10c.
KIeinert's Sanitary Aprons
SOC value. Special, 3oc.
Warmers Featherbone Guimpe
All sizes; white. ,25c value.
Special, 1Sc.
On sale-street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Silk DrawStr1ng
Bags, $2.25

Silk Drawstring Bags, assorted
colors; with colored bead trim
ming. Each, SIS.
Silk Drawstring Bags, assorted
colors, with white ball trim
mings; fitted with purse and mir
ror. Each, $z.7S.
Colored Silk Bags, with COW
cred frames, with colored bead
tassel; fitted with inside frame
and mirror Each, s..
New Satin Sport Bags, with
drawstring; fitted with purse and
mirror; S..
New Leather Handbags and
Strap Purses, 81 to S..
On Sale-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Easter
25c
Organdy Collars, Sets, Ties,
G11irnnes and Vestees

OlSdAAdy SOAAoAos SSSS, ASo,
Guimpes and Vestees
Remarkable values in new
est styles for Easter wear.
Everything new and in vogue
is to be found in Our neck
wear tomorrow.
At 50c-Georgette Collars,
Georgette Sets. Sport Collars and
Sets, Pique Collars and Sets,
Vestees, Guimpes, Jabot Stocks
and Fichus.
At s1.0o-Sport Collars, Georg-
ette Collars, in white and colors;
Pique Collars. Sets and Vestees,
Guimpes and Vestees of lace and
Georgette and Maline Ruffs.
At S1.50 to Sz.9s-Sets of khaki
kool and Georgette, in white and
colors; Vestees, Satin Collars
and Sets, Crepe de Chine Scarfs
and Maline Ruffs.
At s2.oS and Upward-Maline
Ruffs, Feather Boas, Georgette
and Khaki Kool Collars and Sets,
Vestees, Jabots and Jabot Stocks,
Evening Scarfs, etc.
On Sale-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
For Easter

Crepe de Chine Dresses, S16.75
White. flesh and colors.
plated tunic styles. All sizes
to AZ. A style suitable to all
figures.
Taneta Dresses. SIs.7ISev-
eral models in plain tunic and
straight-line models. many
combined with Georgette crepe;
all sizes
Street Dresses, S19.50-Crepe
de chine. taffeta and Georgette
crepe. Embroidered and plain
styles. Black and colors.
Sport Silk Dresses. 5000
Two-color Coatee and Smock
Crepe de Chine and Stenciled
Pongee Dresses. sizes 16 to AZ.
Street Dresses, S25.OO-Crepe
Meteor. Taffeta and Crepe de
Chine: several models, includ-
ing extra sizes.
Formal Dresses. $25-Com-
binations of net and lace with
taffetas; all light colors. In
misses and women's sizes.
SILK Dresses. S29.5O-Radium
Taffeta and Georgette Crepe;
navy blue and high colors.
Mostly embroidered and beaded
trimming.
Sport Dresses. $35-Pongee
and Khaki Kool Silks: all plain
colors; straightline models in
one-of-a-kind styles.
Extra Size Dresses. 81. 80
Crepe de Chine and Taffeta in
models adapted for large fig
ures. Sizes up to So. Black
and colorS.
Extra Size Gowns, $50 to $6S
-Georgette and Novelty Silks,
handsomely beaded and hand
embroidered. Dark and light
colors. each one an exclusive
style. Sizes up to AS.
Evening star., 1917-04-05
Special in C0rsets, SOC

We will place sale tomorrow on the street
floor several standard makes of and up-to-
date models of Corsets at 8oc. Materials fine
quality coutil and batiste. Made with the long
and medium hip. low and medium bust and elas-
tic tops Sizes 13 to 80.
Brassieres. sOc-H. W.. B. J. and W. B.: big
variety select from. Lace and embroidery trim
In pink and white. On Sale-Street Floor.