davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. claiming. two-yesr-oids,
purse $1,000, 5k furlongs: a. ,o az ao
l. Frivoi. lilo, McTaggart 40 SO. 10 s2.8o
.. Napoo 104. Pickens -. 2So Z'oo
Q. Martin A. Noonan. 1t2. But 90
Time me.' liza is as. Repeat. Charley Boy Myr-
tie Crown and George c.. Jr.. also ran ooo
SECOND RACE. ella ming. purse slzyyu'
three -year-olds and up I mile and Ig ya5uso s5 n
g. Waterwood. ~. .Butwell -" $50 ssssoo
Time. 1874 40. Sugar Mint and Colonel
THIRD RACE. $500. three-year-Oids and
up. O furlongs:
Taggart ..............s4T s32O Wv
Q. Mock Orange, ioi. obert -. 1890 $50
3 Charlie SUNNY, 106, Pick o An
Time' inns lis is. ciayymore. Hoosos and
FOURTH RACE, purse $1,000. three-year'
oids and up six furlongs. -. - .o m 90 ao
I. Sturdce iio, simpson $500 sZ."o '-'o'
=. Lady Binmore. 10S, -oo %,
McLagRart .......... 49,. 'VV o'-V
.. Glow Worm 105, % .o
Time 80 As captain b.. Miss Ed.
wards. Flame. sim Potrie and MISS La rue
FIFTH RACE, Bridgeburg handicap. three
year-olds and up, 1-16 miles:
l. Duke John. 110, Pick. ~ =, "a ., ca
ems ..........,...$1I.6 I.6O sS.s9 $a's
.. Princeps. 119. Clayer.. ..... 2.oo 2.Io
z, Clean Gone. iO2. Obert ..... 49,. 2,3o
Time. 1852 As. Rancher. kits I'd also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
PARDON Engages Oldest =.
Caddy to Garry His Bag

New York, July 7.-America $
oldest and canniest caddy. and re-
garded by hundreds of golfers whom
he has served as the best, will tote
around the bag of Harry Vardon
during part of his tour Of the United
States. Joe Horgan, who was idling
away an off day at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday, said that he had
been engaged to caddy for Vardon
during the first half of his series of
exhibition matches, which will in,
clude the visits to metropolitan. New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachu-
sets courses.
Joe doesn't care about travelling
through the West with Vardon after
the August championship Journeys.
Horgan is forty two. years old and
has been caddy continuously for
twenty seven years. Vardon's bag
will provide Horgan with heavy
load. The Englishman carries eleven
sticks, as follows: Two drivers,
brassies, cleek, driving iron, mid
iron, three mashies, niblick and
wooden putter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
DISCUSS ELIGIBILITY
Manufacturers' League Players Are
Found to Be Bona-Fide Workers

A heated discussion took place at the
meeting Of the Manufacturers League
held at the Hotel Walton last evening
as to the eligibility of number of
players on various teams. After those
making the protest had been given full
opportunity to lay the evidence before
the representatives in attendance, the
league decided that all the players in
question were bona fide employees of the
concerns they represented.
President Brumfield made it plain to
several teams that have postponed con
tests that it will be necessary to get
them played as soon as possible. as the
second round begins one week from Sat
urday. Westinghouse announced field
day for their employees on Saturday.
July "a. and Southwark Foundry will
hold such an event this coming Satur-
day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
new BASEBALL TEST
Ask Court to Decide Rights Of lnde'
pendent Clubs

New Castle, Pa, July THE right
of organized baseball to sign a player
who has a contract with an industrial
or semiprofessional club without com
ing to terms with nonleague teams will
be tested in court, according to an an
nouncement made here today by w. ".
Duerstein. an official Of the Castle
Cords nine. Of New Castle.
Duerstein has telegraphcd his at-
torneys' at Macon. Ga. to take action
against the Atlanta team Of the South /.
erni League. which recently signed con
tracts with Cliff Marklc. pitcher. and
Frank Mills. catcher, of the Cords.
The Cords had agreements with Marklc
and Mills to play with the club here
this season, but, despite this. the At
lanta team signed them. according to
Ducrstein. The question at issue, he
said. Is whether contract with an
independent club is not as binding as
one with a league team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
LAToNiA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. $500. three-year-oids.
!. The Leopard. 1l2 wiisons5.4o 50. 40 $3.50
.. Lord Wrack. 105, Burke 3'4o 3'oonn
Time. :43 3-5a Travesty. Sans Boy
Bounding Through and Harry r. also ran.
SECOND RACE. the Sir Martin: purse
$1,000, maiden Niles, two-year-ods. 5h fur
longs.
/. Peppery Polly. 112.
o, Golden Autumn. liz, - ~
Smalwood ......... b.0O o.2o
3. Marjorie Mckay, 112. m
Burke V.~'
Time, 111 90 - Dona Loriotte, Cozette
Dromore. Bit OF Green and Sure also ran.
THIRD RACE, the Farplay Handicap
two-year-olds. bh furlongs:
I. Monsoon. lis, Collins. 80 So. 80 50.
8 Ace High. l21. Lunsford -. -. 200
Time. I:1o Is. Whippe: and Pekoe also
ian.
FOURTH RACE. The Xala Handicap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

purse $1,000. three-year-oids and up. six fur
T. "Anson. ss, C. Buell.. se.io $40 $500
e. Furbeiow, 100, Erickson -. 1910 60O
8. Linden. 106, McAtee :. 80. ...;; $40
also ran.
FIFTH RACE, The Ten Brock Handicap,
-year-olds. $4,000 added, IA miles.
T. widair 1876. Il.
2. a.Frank w, 1o4. II.
g. prssdes. ios. +. wilson .... go %. 20
Time. 2:09 East indian. Sterling. Lor.
raine. a-Atta Boy I'd, Rouleau also ran,
| n--Coupled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
QUAKER CITY VS.. MADISON
Rubber Team Meets Downtowners II
Twilight Game Tonight

The Quaker City Rubber team has an
important twilight contest booked for
the home grounds. at Torresdale avenue
and Van Kirk street. this evening at 6
o'clock with the strong Madison Stars.
of South Philadelphia. 1t will mark the
first appearance Of Madison on Quaker
City field. and Manager Fish expects to
pitch Bobby MAR. The latter is in fine
form at present and Is also hitting the
ball at a lively clip, having three hits.
including a triple, against Indiana in
the holiday game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Soccer Team to Play In Brazil

New York, July THE Bethlehem. Pa.
soccer team will sail for Brazil next month
to engage in a series of games with the best
soccer teams OF that country. The games.
the first of which will be played In Rio
Janelro. are to be under the supervision OF
been sanctioned by the Federation Interna
tionae de Football Association. Edwin ".
Morgan United States ambassador to Bra
zil. and II. r. Lewis, OF the Bethlehem man
agement. were instrumental in bringing
about tho tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Raw to Race Curtis

der runner Of the Illinois athletic Assocl-
alton. and e r. Curtis of the United states
Athletic Club games in the fas' time OF
minutes 81 seconds. will measure strides
for the first time In special la0o meter
cost. American Legion. ut Ebbets Field on
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
SHANAHAN TO HOLD MEET
Mead owbrook Enters Team in Mex,
Saturday Races

A big enrty list has been received fo,
the Shanahan Catholic Clubs seven =
teenth annual set of track and field
games to be held next Saturday at
Forty fourth street and Parksidc ave-
nue.. -.
Meadowbrook will be represented with
its star track team. Hislcr and Gray
will wear the Meadowbrook colors in
the two mile event: Comcrford will
heave the shot. Trout is entered in the
sprints, and Dewey O'Bricn. the for
mer st. Rita half miller. will start for
Meadowbrook in the $50 yard event.
Kohoe, the former st. Joe College
sprinter, will run for the Enterprise
Club in the dashes. and Oaks will be
the half mile entry.
Cheitenham Trims Surpass Leather
Cheite itenham. waloped surpass Leather yes
terday by the score OF 20 to g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
ALL-STARS PLAY TONIGHT
Strong Main Line Nihe Plays Brides
burg In Twilight Tilt

Joe Algic's Main Line All Stars will
tackle the strong Bridesburg A. a. in
its initial twilight game tonight. Any
club wishing this strong attraction. call
Woodland 1862, between Z and 8 p. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Offers $50, 900 for Dempsey Bout

New Orleans, July Johnny Abrams. To-
cal boxing promoter. has wired Jack Kearns,
manager Of Jack Dempsey. heayyweight
champion OF the world. an offer of $50. 900
guarantee for u twenty-round bout between
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan. to take
place In New Orleans In the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and up,
/. f' Marsery. 81, RIchereek ssb so SO. sofs2. 90
2. Jas. Foster. 1O7, Moore ... $40 30
8. Lancelot. 10T. Yeareen. -. -. $50
Time. :52. Contestant. Honolulu, Jack
Reeves. Galleyhead, Leinster and schemer
SECOND RACE. three.year.oids, claiming,
mile:
/. Nennah. 100 Yearsen. s142o SO. so $500
2. Guaranteed, 102, Moore -. $50 40
o. Hackamore. 100, Dugsan -. 49,. f.B0
Time. 153. Virgo. Encrinite and Hush
THIRD RACE. three-yesr.olds and up.
claiming, furlonRs:
I. Who Cares 40. r..
2. Cobalt Lass 100. Yer
9. shiiiiInss. lis. Il. Dug: ''''' '''' o.. ~
Time. i;2i 2.5. 'MSarmite. Duke OF Dew.
onshire. Enrco Caruso. st. Germain' Hope
also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three. .year.olds and up.
q furlongs, purse $500 -
1. Iolitc, 1l2. Chiavetta. $40 out out
2. Charley Leydecker. 121
3. Kama. KEa''efT III. Warrington 80: 80: ~ ~. out
Time. 20. Only :hree starters.
FTFT HRACE. three-year-olds and up
handicap. $500 III miles:
1. Gain de Cause, o5.
2. Honolulu Boy. ito. stringer -. $40 out
8. Stevenson, ios. Gruber -. out
Time 2:04 Wynnewood also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
BOSTON
GRATED for McNally in ninth.

.Batted for McNally In ninth.
Two base hits - Burr,s, Bailey.
Struck out-By Karr. 3; by keefe, Z.
FIRST base on baIls--Oh karr. 2; on
Keefe, 2; of Eibel. !. Passed ball
Walters. Sacrifice hit--Mclnnis. Um-
n;res--Friel and Dineen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Chase Buys San Jose Stock

san lose. July HAL Chase. former big
league baseball star Gnd at present mem
her OF the San Jose club In the Mission
League, has purchased one-third Interest In
chase Is field captain OF the local nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Faxnus Cops Opener
at Aqueduct Track
Continued from Pase One

handicap; $1,000 added. 2 furiongs: go,
e T,ealIsh loSM FstS5 81 =. even out out
Time, 1928 10. Only three starters.
THIRD Race mares three-year-oids ana
J. EisStsd Eis;s,,, "a iSs . Fs,Sr. FL $S i.s
J. ss!l.ois Sls:9 10 @ S%s!isSs. % i il, ss vIas
ana SsnlS ". s,'o isr ran ,n,,o.n ,br.,.y.sr.
olds,, ,i2oo ADDED 4 mile. o,n on,
e Fsir gain. olSp7 Turner 80 "a out out
Time, 1 .3T 2.5. Royal Duck also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds and up 1
|. Sea Mint. 100. -Kummer. 1910 2-5 1.e
2. Dream OF the Valley. 105h,
whsS FssGr 100 .wai;''''' Wiener II Fl 81 81 even
Time. las 1.5. Torch Bearer and Trans
SIXTH RACE. maiden. three-yesr-oids and
UP. purse $1,000. 1 mile.
1. Leatherface. 115, Schut- o
2 Ten ;'1Sss Gan, lis: Miilsi;:. iili;;. s. Is iiS
3. sir Grafton. 1l5. n
Time, / :as i-5 Farmingdaie. Rinkavous,
Irish Dancer. Gonzalo. Mystic Queen ana
Lady Freemen also ran. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
Sieuer Stops Taylor

New York. July 7.-Sammy Sieser. aggres.
sive New York featnerweight. knocked out
Jimmy Taylor In six rounds at Jersey City
last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07

Turner's, in forty five minutes forty
seconds. VI
Evening star., 1920-05-28
100 BOARDING HOUSES
! PROTEST WAGE RULING
Proprietors Object to Same Won
). ans Minimum Pay Fixed
= for Hotels.

One hundred boarding house proprie-
tors of Washington today lodged a
protest at the action of the minimum
wage commission in establishing a
:blanket minimum wage of $3.50 per
week for women employed as help by
fboarding houses and hotels.
In case the appeal is not effective.
counsel will he secured to test the
validity Of the law. II was decided
This action was taken at a meeting
Iheld this morning I'M the residence of
Mrs. Selma Prienkert, 1911 I. street,
when petition was signed asking
sthat the wage board consider the diff
.ferent status of hotels and boarding
houses and protesting AT the similar
classification of the two types Of es-
Establishments. Miss Emily Muell pre-
.sided
The petition was signed by all pres
rent. II called attention TO the fact
sthat boarding houses are charging on
.Ior accommodations which cost from
"a TO s. per day upward at hotels.
summary Of the petition signed at
the meeting follows:
= small boarding houses and large
.heteis are unjustly placed on the same
plane. although different rates for
service are charged and the employ
ssnent is of a different type in many
eases.
: The different rates between the
hotel and the boarding house work TO
the detriment of the latter which has
.not the same income for service as the
sformer.
/, For these two reasons an appeal is
made for differentiation in considering
tfbe two sorts of establishments
= The minimum wage decree affects all
,houseS Sneltering more than FIVE
hoarders and became effective Wednes-
.day.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SPECIALLY MADE CHAIR
/: FOR CANADIAN ENVOY
american Diplomatic Secret Dis
closed by One of the Architects
+. of Pan-American Building.

:. a musty American diplomatic Sc
,cret has been. disclosed here through
announcement that Canada soon will
ssend its own minister to Washington
IT is that for the last ten years a
sepecIaIiy made chair. carved with the
.Ganadian coat-of-arms has been
waiting in Washington for use of this
.envoy.
Eiihu Rost. then Secretary OF State.
sordered the chair. one of MANY spe-
.clally designed for the Pan-American
Union building at the Capitol. Andrew
sEArnegie's memorial to cement more
firmly the relation of the Americas.
The story is told by Albert Kelsey of
Philadelphia, one of the architects of
the Pan American building. who said
t'Once month the ambassadors and
ministers of all the American repub-
-fics meet and are presided over by
.our Secretary of State in the Pan
:American building. and each repre-
sentative has chair of his own, with
:the arms of his country carved on the
fback
,,sNow. when these chairs were de-
.cfded on Secretary Root asked me to
.have an additional one made with the
sCanadian arms on ii. which was done
land which has been hidden for the
past ten years. for Secretary Root
scautioned me-to use his exact words
so be a little reticent about the
matter.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
ADDS TO THE DUTIES OF
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Higher Salary to Department Of
fetal Also Provided in Amend
ment to Army Bill.

The Senate amendment to the Army
reorganization bill providing for an "un-
dersecretary of war to have charge OF
procurement of war supplies. was ac-
cepted in substance by the con1erees on
the BILL who in their report, placed THIS
duty upon the assistant secretary OF war
and increased his salary to $4,000
year.
The assistant secretary will function
as a business manager The piii also
crea tes. within the department, perma-
nent war council composed 81 tfe Stere-
tary. assistant secretary. the general o.
the Army. and the chief of staff Whlcn
will determine military and munitlon
problems.
Senate provisions reconstructIng the
general staff on French army lines ana
making separate branches OF the ar
service. Signal Corps and cieiElca Wai
fare sections were retained. the At
force to include 1,514 officers and ih.noo
men. commanded by major general
For the line of the Army. q majer gen
erals. As brigadiers. 50 colonies, ga
lieutenant colonels. 49, a'a torS ara
1870 captains are provided. chefs or IN
fantry. cavalry and fed artillery 10 ne
ma jor generals. and the Porto ltcan IN
fantry TO he incorporated into the Kes-
ular Army. Promotions vii he from q
single list under yearly Classification,
with provision for discharge Of UNIT Of
ficers and the summer training camp
system is perpetuated to aid N develop
ing reserve officers
The provision for an enlisted Reserv"
Corps for civ' ..as includes authority I"
divide the country geographically into
corps areas. each TO include division
Of National Guard or enlisted Reserve
Corps troops. with proper reserve OIL
Ger assignments TO constitute tact
cal orgariza tion for administrative pur-
poses. Enlistments in the reserve would
be for three years. except world war
veterans. who would he accepted for one
wear
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SCHOOLS HAVE HOLIDAYS.
Doors Closed for Three-Day Period
to Reopen Tuesday.

Public schools of the District closed
their doors this afternoon. and the
so. 900 school children and their teach
ers began three-day holiday pc
riod. The schools Will reopen Tues
day morning for the final lap of the
school year. which ends June %.
Memorial day exercises. which con-
sisted of plays and the singing of pa
triotic songs. were held in a number
of the schools. The annual custom
of allowing children to bring flowers
for the decoration of soldiers graves
was suspended this year. However.
teachers informed the children that
caretakers at cemeteries would re-
ceive any flowers from them Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
This SWeoter
Corset Section, Third floor.

is for any little girl not yet
six years old.
But it is only one OF the va
rious pretty STYLES that we
have-all are irresistibly sweet.
The wide range OF colors and
color combinations makes it
possible to choose the most be-
coming one for the small girl
who is to wear it. For in
stance. we have khaki. peach,
turquoise, navy. coral and rose.
$3.50, $6 and $3.50
silk fiber slip-over sweaters
are $3.75.
Handmade silk sweaters in
pink or blue for tiny babies
are $3.50.
Infants Section, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
ChIdren's Shoes

Are made of serviceable leath-
ers and made upon correct
lasts.
Growing Girls Tan Calf
Pumps, with medium toes. mil
itary heels and welt soles.
Sizes pa to 7. At $500 and
$3.50.
Same style in patent leather,
$500 and $3.50.
Same style in gun metal, S7.z5
to $3.50.
Growing Girls Tan Calf Ok
fords. with square toes. straight
tips. low heels and welt soles.
Sizes 21l to E. $1,000.
Same style with round toe,
$1,000.
Black Calf Oxfords. with
medium toes. straight tips. mil
itary heels and welt soles. Sizes
2H to 7. $1,000.
White Canvas Oxfords in the
same style, 500.
Shoe Section, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1920-05-28
If You Play
Tennis

You will want the very
best in the way of Playing
Accessories. Here you will
find nothing else.
Tennis Rackets in all
weights, $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's Rackets. 75c
and $1.0O.
Tennis Poles, $500 pair.
Tennis Nets, $500 to
$3.50.
1920 Championship Tennis
Balls, 60c each.
Marking Tapes, 50 set.
Dry Markers for Tennis
Courts, S2.25 and $3.50.
Tennis Racket Cases
$2.25.
Rackets restrung, $1.25 to
81.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Victor Records
for June
Go On Sale
Tuesday, June l
Take a Kodak
With You
yictrola Section. Fourth floor.

kodaks and Cameras have
proven d source OF pleasure
to thousands. Not only fun
in taking pictures. but in
teresting and instructive,
besides proving an invaluable
record.
Box Cameras, S2.S6 to
$5.97.
Folding Brownie Cam
eras. So to SIS.
Folding Pocket kodaks.
S9.49 to $93.54.
Carrying Cases. suitable for
all size kodaks and cameras,
75c to $3.50.
Self-timers, S1.l5.
Portrait Attachments. soc
each.
Photo Paste. l0c and I5c
tube.
White Lead Pencils, l0c each.
Photo Albums, I5c to $500.
Fresh Films for all kodaks
and cameras always in stock.
After you have taken your
pictures let us develop. print
and enlarge them for you.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

THE SHIRT WAIST SKIRTS for
girls are made Of good quality white
eabardinc. Other pleated skirts Of CAB
ardine on bands are $3.50 to 81; white
regulation skirts Of Lonsdale Jean on
bodies or bands $3.50 and $3.50; blue
pleated skirts Of Junior Palmer Linen
with middes to match make service
able outing costumes.
a SPLENDID LINE OF SWEAT
ERS, in all leading shades: slip--over
and coat styles in plain and fancy
weaves. SIS to SIS.
TWEED AND JERSEY SPORT
COATS for girls. $3.50 and $3.50.
\ good showing Of bathing suits tor
girls
Evening star., 1920-05-28

SHOCKS are paramount in sport ap-
parel in our Misses section. They are
made very attractively Of plain and
fancy figured voile, Jap crepe, pongee.
miladi cloth and crash All the leading
shades Of the season are represented,
including pink. blue. green and canary.
Trimmed with shocking. wool en-
broidery, contrasting piping. silk en-
broidery, white collars and cuffs. s. to
S12.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Special Values in
Umbrellas

lust received Black Piece
dyed Tape Edge Umbrellas
with selected wood handles.
finished with bakalite wrist
rings and cord wrist loops;
short handles and short
sport ferrules. making a
very smart and distinctive
II M b brella. Convenient to
carry in travelling.
500, $3.50 and $40,
Including Tax
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Sport and Auto Hats for the Holiday

VACATION HATS of plaided hemp
braids in all colors and combination ef
fects. Poke, mushroom and rolled
brim shapes with tailored bows at front
or side. $3.50.
CHILDREN'S PANAMAS in pokes
and mushrooms with tailored bows and
streamers in black or white, s. and $3.50.
Misses and Girls. Sections, Fourth Floor; Mliiner
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Summer Days and Outing Days
Call for Mems White Footwear

For summer outings on land or water there is
nothing so appropriate as White Footwear. The
new models for mems summer are the smart
est we have yet shown.
White Buckskin Brogues, SIS pair, plus
White Buckskn English Oxords, $l2 pair, plus tax.
White Canvas Sports OXords. snlartly trimmed with
black tan leather, $40 pair.
White Canvas Oxfords. with Neolin soes, in popu-
lar round toe model. 50 pair.
White Canvas Oxfords, broad toes leather soes $3.50
pair.
Sport Tennis Shoes-the brown and white canvas
rubber sole shoes with the ankle discs and lace stay
trimmings to match the soles: s. and $3.50 pair.
Regular Tennis Shoes, both high and low models
Mems
Evening star., 1920-05-28
For Misses and Small Women

4 COMPLETE LINE OF WASH
SKIRTS offers good selection Made Of
excellent quality gabardine in fancy or
plain models. Trimmed with embroid-
cry, tucks and buttons. S. and $5.75.
Very special.
SHANTUNG DRESSES AND SUITS
in attractive models. some trimmed with
wool embroidery. Suits, $45 and SIS;
dresses, SIS up.
Miss Saratoga linen MILDLY suits in
pink, blue and white, $19.75.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Silk Petticoots
For Summer Frocks

The foundation OF silk pet
ticoat is not only smart and
fashionable. but it is very nee
essary and adds greatly to the
effectiveness of the summer
frock.
: klosft Pettieoats. of silk Jersey
with hounces OF satin or Jersey.
pleatcd and rufled. Effectively
finished with novelty braid The
dainticst shades of rose. old blue.
tan. violet. gray. brown. green,
navy. black and white Extra
sizes are included. $3.50 10 $1,000.
Taffeta Petticoats. with tailored.
tucked or pleated changeable
founces in green and blue blue
and orchid, gold and blue and tan
and brown. Extra sizes included:
$3.50 and $500.
Pettibockers. Of silk jersey or
satin. with shirred cuffs or pleatcd
ruffles. Mostly every color. Extra
sizes also. $3.50 to sIz.00.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

CHILDREN'S AND MISSES LIN
EN- HATS, in small. medium and large
shapes with stitched brims, $1.95 and
$3.50; linen tams, $2.95; MILDLY caps,
75c and 81.
AUTOMOBILE HATS, $3.50 and $3.50.
h,rd Floor
Evening star., 1920-05-28
For the Boys
Who Like Hiking

The Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts of many different
troops will very likely go on
hikes and cycling trips for
the May goth outing. Here
are some things that they
should have in addition to
apparel requirements.
Knapsacks, $l.7s each.
Scout Knives, 81 each.
Canteens, $l.25 and $3.50
each.
Signal Flags. Soc each.
Compasses. $l.25 each.
Flash Lights, 81 each.
Scout Axes, 81 each.
Brownie Cameras, $2.86 to
S5.97 each.
Carrying Cases, $l.W to
$3.50 each.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth noor.