davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
TWENTY LOST NTH BOAT.

IVENII NVCI WITH BUAIe
Marseilles, France, Jan. g.
Twenty persons lost their lives
when the 0cean-going tug LIE PIT
vier went down with all on board
between H0ulon and Marseilles, &C.
cording to advices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

$500 to 81 shoes now selling for
$500. Beautiful cloth tops for IS
1t Bert's, 1916 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

$500 to $i2 shoes now selling for
&e.e0. Beautiful cloth tops for s.
ut Bart's, 1916 Second avenue,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08

$500 to 81 shoes now selling for
$500. Beautiful cloth tops for IS
at Bert's. 1915 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-08
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. 610.

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that the council Of
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,, havin :
ordered the paving Of Twenty-ssc-
ond street from the south line Of
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27

Tnfafri II -f7ciurno" come ebbe
, IeHnirro Il rostr. dirr-tora. II no
~, Ioongce mn rifrassf,o romo .a.
o,rdo n DR. Fardipando CoIlatt al
Rasdino ba .anrr,. con f.de amore
% rarsaIaro9z, arrirrh;ra In coIonia
ltaIiona N phiradaInbia di una Isri-
t1liona fnanziaria. upica del gene
re che sara onore @ ,anto. non solo
mil, -d,,r; son T-,;f 5sr bror
Nome itsiiaro in torn, str,niers
..F ! sacrifzi + disniacari oil o-
stacof 10 inside ,,s,, rin.oira 7noIIa
in,nross,, dimos+ra' II maestro ii
corironia signor Francs, yoIs
mon rurono levi No. i.olati Dan.
nrincinio a dubito, doII. onesta, Ii
ir+ar+i d,I fostoari,t, -; n,o5i.sa
II faIIimento dsIia inizi,tiya a.
.or,rJa a,,as+, f., ra,Ii,z,t, noII,,++a
i; inllrI,,r,.;,r, -, NV " ,,aIIa -, ~
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27

La sala del banchetto era decora.
ia con i colori nazionaI, italiani ed
americani. In fondo ad essa, sui
palcOscenico, ayeva preso posto Por-
chestra del Prof. Liuzzi che syolse
unO scelto programme di musica
classica Ala tayola d'onore, oltre al
presidente, maestro di cerimonie e
festeggiato, siedevano con le rispet-
tive mogli, fratelli di questi
Joseph John Calyitti ed il signor
Angelo Di Puppo, presidente della
neo South Broad Street Trust Co.
Altri posti erano stati assegnati al
signori Dr. Theo Kharas, presiden-
te della Summit Hill Trust Co.; W.
W. Foulkrod, presidente della
Southwark National Bank; James
F. Sullivan, presidente della Market
st. National Bank +. Cibotti, pre-
sidente della South Philadelphia
State Bank Roberto Lombardi.
presidente della Sons of Italy Sta
te Bank Era stata anche inyitata
la stampa cittadina, italiana ed a.
mericna. II menu fu seryito inap-
puntabilmentc Per Poccasione fu
preso un gruppo fotografco del ban
chettanti dalla Ditta De Carlo-Ver-
ma
Verso Ia meta del banchetto, do
po brew G lusinghiere parole per il
festeggiato, dette dal presidente del
comitato signor Gaetauo Gangemi,
da questi presentato, assunse le fun
zioni di Maestro di cerimonie farti-
sta Francesca Vela.
II signor Vela, sia mel suo discor-
SO, che nella presentations del di-
yersi orator., fu impeccabile. Egli
ricordo' le diffcolta' attraverso le
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-27

s-A-- ..-t... ..-.,,;. ,..I,,si,.isu,D
S.,,t DaIS,J, - W., coIIs ouaIo tntto 81
- ~ -, m Colai,nri ipva-
- l;..,I..,77' ,,osor,onto come
1,,I ~ ui','oI,,G go, Lon5i. indisnan-
az a. I1 9','7 7;I,.-,, i" ,,a,,.ba, ra c,-
t;t'i+a So ,-',' 10 nro,oJo,,fca ma cio' non
t,, s.ls,'lsa - =, ,fl,,dor. sc;crza ,,a
aU''' ~ ,-.'''' % ;,,,a,,+, 9, cafIsgats Il di-
5t;ag-,,r, = g-, ,,a,iI Ior, ohhietto dis+in-
- - - por.;,, ronba+ta. Il
,J,.,.;.,:...,.l ~ ...;,r, JsnJ, invaea
sal,;ona 80, ;,,n,,.tarz, NJ fattorp So
niaio - neIIs gdna.i del dalifto
II [al,,,,9 mi SolioFswo col aua-
10 \ Caiaianni I'm oncbe II nrimo.
80 IN T+sTa , y,Irarizzara ed ~
oraJitara 10 iJos aIr,Ta nroye %, una
- Am, Gar;5Iaa.g sabbana fo.-
~ r. nri,,,s Ii Gl,sst,nitimo nubbIicato.
4itra onara s,ientifra che resra
tuttora viva che AMI r. palpitan-
40 II ottusIirs' o., Jqjigi ei iugfg-
.Casqopi Fssg IN giu.famente defni-
10 nm, bu.yg 5-tgur nairba' II Coz
IaiarDi aop rra ouantita' di ratti e
5ooun,epti ria.i' 81 di.ruggera
opeIIa nrata.a ipao7iaoIiaDza dcTIa
razza "a 1s lor, prafesa derenerazia-
no cbe second, n Noyicow. uno de-
Ill srrori MIN. r9Ios.sIi che abbiano
9fait+n /. sniriro umano. basato.
oor,,,, -rrrs .onfrsiore lai fatri f.
siologiri r,f farti social
rs opars o.rqJewirbp sono del
roIsianni + ,na NanuaIi Pierro sui
:. Sjgj;xi;r, lsoyi.4 q suIa Demo
orof, n ,u,Ie rIt,o, ba colmato H.
ieffarotura scientifca. aI riguardo.
meDtre costimisee una pregevole an
toIooia M alta sana cuIrnra
Fra oil srritti pr0nomiri MIN re-
eelu uel 0otalalLnl ;,.J, =. T. 4 - |yy'sSS'
eco"o~isD ge,. I''li"' il quaie' Oh
L'e ao una qilIsehte esPosl~Iohe 90
euiiientala' ul Oale PTo.SFe77o' gonJle- I.,
ne una 'I'aoe P'Ielillea 60. i IIOe-
LlS[' coiIro quail per a9pIe|1"
70 IN Ies.a cue III aitIe pCe"SlollI'
nm fatta rarsono1o ,~ ,r', % iibor;sti ' so
~ yarsa 4; Ini MIN, oaranin,i os
sor,ondo cbo aaIi ,rr.rda fanoroo 70,
NJ nm ooIToccbio i . JoiIo ststistioo
che con oroIIo deII,econo,rista o. oo,
c;o, oaI; +r.o oanoI,,sia,,; arro+o
cI; lo,itt; - lit JaI Coioian,;
non - cantord II MIN, rooonto ,,,i
80. ~ ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

What has become of the people who were 1o
cloan ont the undesirable surroundings at the nos
nta1 site? We notice that Mr.. D. H. Hill was De-
fore the council as petitioner for this loan'
seeking the assistance of the City Council IN TINS
matter The property of Mr.. Hill and of other resi-
dents Of Ellis street will be enhanced many thou
sands of dollars by the building of the hospitai'
even when it fails if perchance the surroundings
are to be cleaned up
Did these residents have this in mind when they
undertook to get the Hospital at its present site!
What has Mr. Hill, or his associates in the Hospltal
work. done to make the site suitable place for
hospital. Does he expect, and do they expect, that
the money of the city will be used for this purpose
or do they expect that when the hospital is built
other people in other sections of the city will come
in and put up the money to improve their property
or do thew expect to do anything themselves? Not
only is the city lending the money to build the hos
pitaI. but it cheerfully obligates itself to build
paved road to the hospital the road being the street
in front of the houses of these gentlemen. Nobody
objects to their having the good street, but what we
would like to know is what they are paying Tor all
the special benefits they are to acquire at the
hands of the city?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

1t was stated when the Hospital work commenced
that it could be built for the ten thousand dollars
subscribed . Now that it is not half finished, the
ten thousand gone and the city is loaning another
ten thousand dollars, does it not seem the part OF
wisdom to see that the additional ten thousand IS
spent by somebody who will see that another mis-
calculation is not made, otherwise we may find
hole for another ten thousand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

r. .ho c;+v is TO 90 into the Hospital business
there is legal way to put it in this BUSINESS i"
statute law of South Carolina provides the way
The freeholders of the city are first required 10
SION petition asking for an election on Doho
iss,,e for this purpose, and the voters then have
cav as to whether they wish taxes levied Tor thls
purpose. But the City Council of Abbevllle CIR
cumvents the will of the people and without any
notice to anybody and without regard to the rlghts
of the taxpayers of the city boldly in effect ap-
nronriates money intended and raised for, one pur-
noso to purpose which the people have not passed
on.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
THREATENING WITH A STRIPPED CLUB.

TIE integrity of the political independence OF
South Carolina is above the interest of the nation
al Democratic party and all other parties but let us
suppose, for discussions sake, this case by way of
illustration though it is beyond reasonable suppo-
stion:
In Kansas, Oregon or other states are 100000
women who have the ballot and call themselves
Democrats but, because the people of South Caro-
lima refuse to ratify the Anthony amendment,
would vote the Republican ticket.
How much reliance is to be placed on Democrats,
male or female whose Democratic allegiance
ishes when the people of another commonwealth
choose to limit and define their electorate in their
own way?-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
ABBEVILLE IN SPARTANBURG.

If you had only seen Professor John 6. Cllnk-
scales greet "Mrs. Carry Chapman Gait" on his re-
cent arrival in "The City of Success" you would
have witnessed the finest exhibition of true chval-
rc courtesy ever made in these parts 1t was all so
natural and so characteristic of the old-t!me man.
ners taught in the Level Land region of AbbeVlNe
County when we were living in the golden age and
women did not want to vote.-Spartanburg Journal.
Mrs. Kirby, formerly of Abbevle, was at the
organ, which she handles with the masters touch,
and the two Rogerses, and Roy France and Mr..
Kirby were all there and they made music that
would have tickled all the spheres and was well
worth good deal more than the price of admission;
that is to say the amount of the contributions made
on at least one side of the house. And we are sure
that there was more than room enough left to ac-
commodate the overflow from DR.. Frazer's meeting
little farther up the street. But this is none OF
our business. We admit t.-Spartanburg Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

rho o,,+con,a If the whole transaction will be
.:.,o +lo+ os soon as the ten thousand dollars is
exhausted, the hospital will go into the hahus "
receiver, and the property be sold to somePouy lol
practically nothing, and the debt OF the city Will
be destroyed, or the city itself will be forced 10
buv the property, and then hold it, and operate Ill.,
oattine bv the undertaking beautiful white ele-
nbant on it's hands. This money loaned by the
.,on,bers Of the CITY Council of Abheville WILL
MTvEp RE REPAID INTO THE PUBLIC TREAS
11pv oE THE CITY OF ABBEVILLE FOR THE
PURPOSE FOR WHICH IT WAS RAISED. THE
MEN WHO ASKED FOR THE LOAN SHOULD
HAVE KNOWN THIS TO BE A FACT WHEN
THEy ASKED FOR 1T, AND THE MEN WHo
IyOrED FOR THE LOAN SHOULD HAVE
KNOWN 1T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16

Of the ctv. after having contributed this ten thou
s.rd dollars for particular purpose, and for the
,,,,,roon+ If particular debt, will be called on to
pay the debt for the second tme' anu Aiio"lis ''0
we assert that they have done the taxpayers u i'
city grievous wrong. Will they or any Oh then
nersonaly guarantee these taxpayers against loss!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-16
Just to Start the New
Years Business

We will make some especially attractive Of
fers, to-Wit:
One of the very best houses in the city, near the
S. A: L. Shops now owned by Mr.. Aleck Graves,
going at $5,5OO.O0.
One acre of land Immediately in front of the
above, at very low figure.
We have 108 Acres Of land right in Lowndes-
vile cheap for immediate sale.
l22 Acres in good community, near school,
churches R. R. Station at $4,000 Per Acre.
We also have some choice property in colored
districts.
If your Wants are "REAL" see us. We buy
and sell Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Waists

10 Georgette Crepe Waists,
tucked and braided; in white,
flesh, taupe, aztec and black.
5 size SO, I size. 30, /. sixe 42.
S2.06 each: were $5.76 to $10.76.
8 Lingerie Waists, one white
dimity. tucked front and de-
tachable collar, two Of white
batiste. with rose polka dots,
white collar and cuffs, finished
with narrow frills. size 80, /
size 40. size 46. u each: were
~ White and colored Check
ed Batiste Waists, some with
fat collars ana some with Bus
ter Brown. All sizes in the lot.
u each, were $1.95!:
Is Handmade Batiste Waists.
tucked fronts, finished with
narrow frills, high convertible
collars finished with black silk
ribbon. 2 size "a, 8 size SO, 2
size 38, size 40, 2 size AZ. l
size a. 1896 each; were $6.75.
3 Handmade Waists. round
neck and short sleeves. fasten-
ing at the back. Entire front
hemstitched. I size SO, 2 size a.
S3.85 each; were 1913.
I White Wolfe Waists. fronts
trimmed with heavy lace medal
lions and embroidery. 3 size
SO. l size SO. s2.95 each; were
$3.50. .-,.-..
9 French Wolfe Overblouses.
piped with rose or copen, I'm
ished with pleated cord girdles.
1 size 81, 4 size IS. sise 80.
size 40. / size a., l siye ~. S5
each: were $9.75.
Q French Wolfe Waists, em-
broidered fronts. wide tucked
collar finished with black rib
bon tie. / size 36, size 40.
Is each. were $8.75.
Blouse Section, Third 6eor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Another Friday Clearance Lace Curtains

1. 2 Pairs Very Fine Wolfe .cur-S.
tAtns with hand drawn work;
lace motif insets and lace edge.
$50 pair; were SO.
s Pairs Very Fine Quality
'Voile Curtains with two rows
OF hemstitching, lace edged and
meat lace corner. az Yards
long. Se.7B pair; were $40.
Pairs Very Fine Quality
Wolfe Lace Curtains. in:sshite /,
with hemstitching, lace edged
ana neat lace corner. oe.7B pIfF;
were $40.
3 Pairs Fine Ivory Wolfe Cur
tains with Cluny edge. 1S.65
pair; were $3.50.
3 Pairs MarQuisette Curtainsy
applique design and lace edge
~ yards long, in ivory color.
o6.e6 p4ir: wero IS.
2 Pairs Fine Quality Ivory.
MxrQuisette Curtains! with at
tractive lace edge. q pair;
were $3.50.
. Pairs Fine Ivory Wolfe Cur
.tains neat lace edge. - pair:
13 Pairs Imported Irish Point
!, curtains, neat attractive Dor
der. ane. quality net. 2h yards
long. 16S6 pair; were -. =
- Pairs Fine Quality White
Wolfe Curtains with lace inS.
sertien ana edge. Q yards long.
1855 pair were SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Pictures

ii Picture Of Rembrandt, as an
Z officer. @Ao63 was $5.25.
Il Colored Picture Of Canal. eS,
WINS $40.
i Gold Framed picture Of thee
Prophets. $780, was SIS.
i Colored Copper Plato Etching:
N7.5O, was $35.
, Il Colored Etching. 80, was $50.
Il Colonial Picture in colors. SO,
., was $50.
i colored Etching. $3.50, was
$t1.25.
SILVER i, Fistnns q Rssys e.. s|sft -pd
3 Fancy Pictures. p each; were
y Picture of the Capitol s1.7s,
was $3.50.
Il Picture, Den subject. frame
slightly marred. Eli was 80.
: Colored Pictures. sLsS each;
were $3.26.a-*s .L:.. y
= s.pia . pictutss. in ddlI gold
frames. 036e each; MARA $3.50. 81
i Picture Of Handel, In brown.
1i:5D, was $3.50.
Il PictusA. 'NIGht Watch" by
Rembrandt. e8t was S.
! Picture. the NespelitaA asaA :
1eSD was tb.1b.
q colorsd Fietules ths. ,'.Rnad:,
stead" by DSmplin. 81 was &12.
Pieturs Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
TRAVELLING Goods

Army Locker Trunk, fiber COW
cred and heavily bound. reinforced.
eo.76, was SIS.
1qWomen's 32.inch Black Cow
hide Fitted Case. l6-piec4 fittings
and Jewel case. lining slightly
faded. 9100s was $3.50.
women's 16.inch Tan Bag of
boarded leather. handsewn frame
and leather lined. $50, was $26.
Women's Collapsible Over
night Bag, of genuine patent leath-
er. e15s was $25..
Women's .Collapsible Over
night Bag, black cowhide crepe
grain. Slightly damaged. $40,
was $18.
1 Women's Black Cowhide Bag,
handsewn frame, silk MORE lined.
S16s was SIS. .
Boston Bag, pin frame with
lock and catches. leather lined.
SO, was SIS.
/ Black Cowhide Bag. leather
lined. SO, was SIG.
Women's A-inch Black Cow
hide Bag, leather lined. $3.50,
was SIS.
Leather Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Girls Apparel

IA Pairs Pink Crepe Boomers.
band tops with pockets. Sizes II
and Is years. .91.45 pair; were 81.
~ Pairs White Crepe. Bloomers.
band tops. some with, pockets.
Sizes 9, 10. I? years. $50 pair;
s Jack Tar sReEulation Dresses,
white with blue collars and cuffs.
Dresses taken from our regular
stock, slightly soiled. Sizes 6 to
II years. .el.BO each; were So. -
~ Good Quality Cambria Gowns.
high neck and long sleeves, tucked
yokes and trimmed with narrow
ruff1es. Sizes to Is years. e1.45
each: were So: -
Smocks Of linen in old rose and
copen. hand embroidered. Sizes
8. 10, y, IL. a6c each; were $3.50
and $3.50 %''s-
Girls SECTION. Fourth door. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
.Men,s FURNISHINGS

II Mems SofEFcttH6ts
good shapes, in broYn.g green
and gray. Sizes .@S, v ~.
S1.Ss each ;soriginally. IS.
81 Menu Pefeaf& and
Madras Shirts " b lite
grounds, !. with coloTed
stripes, fast cofors. Sizes IL,
~, IS, 151z, Is. & each;
were s. and $3.50.
20 Mems Colored Silk
Four-in-hand Ties, new
shapes, dark and medium
colors, in figured patterns.
&c each; were s. and $3.50.
81 Mems Fancy. Colored
Silk Four-in-hand Ties, fig
ured and striped patterns,
medium and dark colArs. 6Sc
each; were 81 and $3.50.
II Mems =. Medium-weight
Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
neat striped patterns. fast
:: colors. Sizes Is, II, 10.
$l.15 each ;>were $50.
Is Suits Mems Plain
White NJ d S lin Pajamas,
some frog trimmed, large
and extra large sizes. $l.S5
each; were $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
ATTACKS CONDITIONS II /
Al TUBERcuEAR SCHOOL
Attorney Burton Makes Plea to
Supt. Bsllou for Unfortu-
nate Children.

Conditions at the Hamilton tubercular
school on Bladensburg road were called
to tie attention Of Dr. Frank w BaHou.
superintendent Il schools. in a .commlini-
cation he received today from H. r.
Burton. attorney. which follows in part:
De school byi5a,1e iteeM, T. about
forty ye9raSdbd al t. tn bisek walls
are aans nd Iesty s. TIA Efoued re.
civ an Of IL dsnanasss from A. Fort r.
Il pfacticaIiy a swamp. .Thare is no
cellar or concrete 1oor, no 1eWe1age and
no sanitary toilets. The toilets in use.
without running water or sewerage. are
50 Tar away from the building that the
feet. frequently in wet slush and snow.
The building consists Of four rooms.
two used As claSsrooms, one as rest
room and one a q kitchen and dining
'.The building has not been fumigated
closed up all summer and the germs
having been permitted to multiply.
The children attending this school
are subject to the compulsory education
laws and are not permitted to enter the
regular public schools. They are not
paupers or incorrigibles, but children Of
families who deserve moro consideration.
They live in all sections of the city, and
to select this insanitary building away
out on Bladensburg road is crime
ayintt them. In most instances there IL
but slight touch Of tuberculosis, which
70 durable by proper surroundings, fresh
air and the proper diet, and but little
extE1 effort and expense will be required
to attend properly to them.
/. AT the present time some $27,0 Is
set aside to run a sewer out to the Ham
tltop school and repair the building.
Even after this Is done. however. the
great Objectionable features will remain
and It is exceedingly doubtful whether
: the building could ever be made suitable
for the purpose even II the location were
. good one.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

= Pairs Fine Quality Ivory
I, Wolfe Curtains with lace inser-
stion and edge. yards long.
eo.8S pair: were SO.
3 Pairs Fine Quality White
; yoife Curtains with narrow ruff
fles. eH yards long. - pair:
were s$d. - So,
6. Pairs Dotted Ivory Wolfe
ihighyfaAe material. SS.1S pair:
+. were $3.50. ss.
y , Pairs Scrim Curtains in
checked design with hemstitch-
ed border and lace edge. 2E
Yards long. S8.7S pair: were IS.
9 Pairs Figured Muslin Cur
tains. hemstitched and neat de-
sign. ~ yards long. sass
pair; were 1915.
Pairs Muslia Curtains. nice
quality. tucked aid with mar
row hemStitfAed, rumes. &z75
pair; were 81.
3 Pairs Imported Brussels
Net CurtainA pretty border de-
sign. IN white. 2h yards long.
4l4 pair; were $18.
2 Pairs Imported Brussels Net
EurtatnSs. plain center. border
design. In white. 3 yards long.
el1.Sy pair: ware $3.50.
2 Pairs white Net Curtains.
with Cluny edge and insertion.
3 yards long. ~ pair: were
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Infants and
Little Children's Wear

II Pairs Children.s white Dimity
Creepers, made belted styles and
finished with touches of colored
embroidery at neck and sleeves.
Sizes l and 2 years S2.lS pair;
were $3.50.
10 French Dresses of Fine Main
sock, entirely handmade; trimmed
with f1ne hand-run tucks, embroid-
cry and feather stitching and I'm
ished with turnover collars and
cuffs or narrow lace edge around
the neck and sleeves. Sizes 8
months to Q years. e1.o6 each:
were 81 to Sc.
II Children's Hats, Of Velvet or
Felt, some with rolled brims. 9th.
ers in close-fltting style. Trimmed
with ribbon bands and streamers.
- each: were - to $3.50. i;
Drawers, high neck and long
sleeves. 75c pair: were $1.25.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Sweaters

z Wool Slip-ons. in navy and
black, round and v necixs. full
skirts and purled waist line.
31.O5 each; were 1915. ....
Shetland, Wool Coat Sweat
er, long fancy stitch tuxedo col
lar, in peacock shade. Size 80.
$S.7S, was $10.75. >- :.
Long Wool Turquoise Mid
dy Sweater, sand brush. - wool
collar and cuffs, fastened with
sash and laced on sides. Size
~. 1915, was $1O.75.
2 Taupe Wool Slip-ons, fancy
stitch, round neck and short
sleeves. sizes 40 and AZ. 9s.7S
each; were $10.75.
Peacock Slip-on, in herring
bone stitch, v neck, panel front
and belt. Size ~. S6.7B, was
$8.75.
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Corsets

Is Fine Corsets in Lily Of France.
Franco and Binner makes. OF
strong broche or coutil, in medium
or low bust models. All good
styles and splendid values. Sizes.
~. rs. %. 81. %. 80. 81. $3.50 each:
were SO to SIS.
SW & L Special Corsets Of pretty
pink broche with elastic gore at
'front.' skirt section. low bust and
long skirt style. Sizes 81 and 80.
Is each; were $3.50.
Ruffled Brassiefes, in muslin
or net. Sizes 80, 20 and "a. SSc
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Won,en's Suits

s Navy Blue Suits. Of homo
spun MIXTURE; long lined coat.
notch collar, smart arrowhead
trimmings; semi-ta1lored mod
ell; can be worn with or without
narrow .shoestring bolt Sixas
"a. SO. 3s and AZ. $sA7S each;
were $55.
1Blaek Tricotine Suit. tailor
ed model: notch collar and slit
pockets. $39.aO, was $55.
8 Wool Jersey Sport Suits,
some trimmed with buttons and
narrow leather belts. others in
Norfolk style. Colors are OK
ford. black or brown and green
mixture. Sizes 81 to A. broken
sizes, $31.5O each; were $45 and
SIS.
1 Riding Habit, black and
white checked; all-wool serge.
Size 40. 32S.753 was $40.
Women's Suit Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Ouer-.Sfufed
Furniture

j chaise Lounge. large comfort.
6ssk: eoveisd III Sfae repp: suit.
able for boudoir or library, Se2.S0,
WIS $137.50.
4 Fireplace Be9chs Chihpendale
design: upholstered IN blue, repp,
$3.50; was, ts7.sp.5.ssi $50
& Large Comfortable Armchair,
loose cushion; upholstered in blue
opp and has mahogany legs.
s6450, was $72.5o.
I womsn'sa Small: Bsudoir Chair,
repp. with mahogany legs. $3.50,
was $3.50. - - ;
Upholstery seetiok.. Fifth door.