davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
FAMILY LEAVES ATHENA
FOR HOOD RIVER HOME
tEast oregonian Special,

ATHENA, Oct. Mrs. Addie otops
and children accompanied by MIS-
stones mother Mrs. Barton ieit ga
urday morning for Hood River wiis1e,
tbev will make their home.
Mrs. Mary Parker and son Wiiiaru
left late last week for Portland where
tbcv will make their home. Mrs. Paf-
ker recently sold her home inEthis city
to Forrest Zerba. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bennett recersiy'
p,oved in to the Robert Beckham nome
where they will make their home IN
the future.
Miss Elsie Walker of this city under
went an operation for appendicits IN
waIla Walla THURSDAY. The young
lady is doing very nicely.
Mrs. A. B. McEwen and daugnten
Miss Jessica of Portland are VISITING
friends and relatives in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor and son
geryl moved recently to La Grapde.
Mr.. Taylor recently bought farm
rear La Grande on which they YIN
reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
SHEEP BEING SHIPPED
OUT FROM MOUNTAINS
(East oregonian Specially

MEACHAM. oct. AIRS. NJ. e.
Wilson was in Pendleton Monday on
business.
Mrs. May WINNER was here from
Mckay visiting her father and brother.
Mrs. Ruby Loos and Mrs. Media
Matthias are here visiting their father.
H. F. Shreckhise.
Mr.. Slusher passed through Meach-
am Sunday with a load of sheep, TAX
ing them to Nolin.
Mrs. Agee left on IT for Pendleton
after spending the week end visiting
the Sewell and Barnes families.
w. S. Hilyard of Telocaset was here
visiting old time friends
c. b. Isaac is up from Pendelton on
business.
A. j. Smith returned to Pendelton
Monday with band of sheep. taking
them to Pilot Rock for the winter.
Steve Lawlor and Mrs. Lawlor were
E,gin visitors Thursday.
G. d. Hilyard. from Pendleton, stop
ped over Sunday visiting w. b. Ross
and family
The sad news reached Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 3. Baker that their daughter. Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
.B0ARDMAN YOUTHS ARE
GATHERING OLD CLOTHES

BOARDMAN, Oct. 4.-The Junior
Red Cross of the Boardman schools
has begun the years work with col
lection of clothing for the Near East
Relief. The boys of the high school
department, in addition. spent most of
Friday developing the Fairgrounds and
laying out a track for field events,
while the girls prepared a picnic din
ner which was served in the school
cafateria. On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigs entertained informally the
teachers of the school All were pres
ct except Miss Beebe. who was absent
for the weekend on visit to her sis
ter at Big Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Blaydn returned
Friday from an extended visit with
relatives at various points in Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
COMMITTEE DENIES CHARGE

NEW YORK. Oct. "a. Pa
Denial of published charges OF Iait
that Cox attacks. the Assoclated
Press for falling to give the puplic a.
fair account of his speeches 70, croWds
and other phases of his long ltrn's
were made today by George " h'e,
chairman of the democratic natiohal
rom mfttee. e n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
SAYS U. S. MUST nusH NAVY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Gu. ,P)
-congrcssman Porter, OF Pcnnsyl-
vania, arriving here with a congressi-
onal party which has been touring the
Orient, declared his observations In
the far east convinced him that Amer
lea must Immediately build the
largest navy in the world" Hf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Pitcher
Krause won his third straight game
for Oakland Sunday morning, defeat
ing Los Angeles to 9. but In the aft
ernoon the Angels pounded Kremer OF
Oakland for 90 hits and IL runs against
two runs for Oakland. Los Angels nit
safely in every inning of the afternoon
contaet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
BEES ARE ELIMINATED
FROM COAST PENNANT

SACRAMENTO Oct. IA. P)-
Defeating Salt Lake 4 to 2 in Stockton
Sunday morning and to . here in'the
afternoon. Sacramento took the series
six games to one and practically elm
mated the Bees from the Pacific Coast
League pennant race. Prough for the
Senators was effective in the morning
contest. Schang scored the winning
run in the tenth inning of the second
game while Mulligan and Shcely were
running down Kopp between first and
second Mulligan and Compton secur-
ed homers in the afternoon game,
compton's circuit drive coming In the
sixth with Sheehan on base and tying
the score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
Leaders Get Even Break

N Los ANGELES, Oct. 4.-San FTah-
CISCO and Vernon each took a game
of the double header that closed their
series here Sunday. The visitors cap
TIRED the second game in the final
frame but neither contest was remark
able. All six pitchers used by the two
teams had their troubles but fairly
tight support saved them from indivi-
dual disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

======-====--===== -= --=== =======
Evening star., 1920-04-08
To BETTER CONDITIONS
At THE UNION STATION

Traffic conditions. particularly az
fecting automobiles at Union STATION
are going to be corrected BY the VOL
untary action of the Baltimore anu
Ohio railroad officials. This assurance
was given today by Vice President e.
w. Galloway OF the railroad system.
to Representative Zihlman of Mary
land, who has been conducting near
!ngs on his bill to create traffic court
in the District and to otherwise I'M
prove traffic conditions.
Mr.. Galloway told Representative
Zihlman that there undoubtedly was a
bad condition at the Union station. He
said the public should have the op-
portunity to unload any vehtcular pas
sengers at the curb and should be re-
platform or of having the way
blocked by idle taxicabs.
Representative Zihlman was much
encouraged by the promise OF MIR. lfaI-
loway that he would see that ali We
hicles taking passengers to or from
the station should have an equal OPP
portunity to use the curb.
Mr.. Galloway said he had instruct
ed the superintendent of Union sta
tion to confer with Commissioner
Brownlow and make such arrange
ments. He proposed that in this con-
way of having all public vehicles oc-
cupy a designated place. where thew
should stand until called to the sta
ton as needed to get passengers.
Mr.. Galloway defended the arrange
ment between the Washington Termf-
nal Company and the Terminal Taxi
cab Company as necessary in order
to guarantee vehicles always ready
to accommodate passengers who reach
Union station. He said that other
wise if depending on public for hire
automobiles they could never be sure
that the cars were there when needed
Evening star., 1920-04-08
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TAKESUP D. c. BILLS
TWO Measures Reported
FavorabIy; Hearings Order
ed on Three Others.

Two bills were ordered favorably
reported to the House today by the
House District committee. hearings
were ordered on three other bills. and
Chairman Mapes was instructed to re-
introduce a bill at the request of
Judge Hardison for a third assistant
probation officer at the Police Court,
at salary of $500, which position
would be made permanent.
With the committees o. X. Repre-
sentative Walter of Pennsylvania re-
ported to the House n bill for the
incorporation in the District of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The other bill reported with recon-
mendation that the House pass it pro
vides for the incorporation of the
Supreme Tabernacle of the Illustrious
Order of the knights of the Cross.
which is the highest step in Pythian-
ism. Representative Focht of Penn
sylvania introduced a committee from
Chambersburg, Pa, who urged prompt
action upon this measure.
For the relief of police and f1remen,
who have already been pensioned. it
was proposed that their pension
should be increased SO that they
ceived by police and firemen who will
he retired under the new pay sched-
ule. The committee voted to hold
hearings upon this matter.
Hearings were also arranged to
start Thursday on the bill introduced
by Representative Wheeler. republi-
can. of Illinois, which would forbid
the sale of any more tickets than
there are seats in a theater. IT was
pointed out to the committee that this
measure affects practically all the
moving picture theaters in the Dis
trict.
Hearing was also ordered on the
bill introduced by Representative Ma
son of Illinois. formerly a member Of
the District committee. This is in
regard to a home for aged and inf1rm
colored working girls and for an in
dustrial farm to aid those who will
be forced to move out of the alleys
in the District.
Hearings will be resumed tomorrow
on the four measures to protect the
milk supply of Washington. DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley. who is spokesman for
the Virginia and Maryland producers.
who supply practically all of this
milk, is expected to resume his testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Chinarume

ITS Gold Decorated American
Porcelain Tea Plates, slightly i'm
perfect. &c each; were zoe.
35 Decorated Japanese China
Teacups and Saucers. slightly Inn
perfect. 1Sc each: were 35c.
rs Cereal Dishes, bluebird and
floral decorations, Of high-grade
American porcelain. 25c each;
were 50c.
So Decorated American Porce-
lain Pie Plates. Lie each; were
25c.
20 Bluebird Decorated Amsri-
can Porcelain Sauce Dishes. large
size. 25c each; were 45c.
8 Haviland China Breakfast
Cups and Saucers, conventional
border decoration. e5e each;
were $500.
3 Imported Decorated China
Covered Dishes. Sl.oo each; were
$500.
IL Decorated Haviland China
Coupe Soup Plates. l5c each;
were $1.o0.
Is Haviland China Sauce Dish
es. conventional border decora-
tton. 45c each: were Csc.
28 Decorated American Porce-
lain Double Egg Cups. zoe each;
were 40c.
II Bluebird Decorated Ameri-
can Porcelain Cream Pitchers.
25c each; were Soc.
2 Imported China Covered
Cheese Dishes, green and gold
conventional decoration. $1.25
each; were $3.50.
China Section Fifth Aoor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
MisseS Apparel

10 Serge Suits. in navy blue
ripple and straight-line models.
braid and button trimmed. Spe-
sally priced, $500.
2 White Organdy Dresses. with
three-Quarter sleeves and shawl
collars. Size 16. SS.z5 each: were
$16.95.
2 White Wolfe Dresses, with
belt and sleeves. button trimmed.
Sizes IA and 18. $1,000 each;
were $3.50.
2 White Organdy Dresses, with
three-quarter sleeves and large
bow sash. Size Is. $1,000 each;
were $3.50.
1 Figured Cotton Voile Dress,
with draped skirt and three
quarter sleeves. Size IS. $500;
was $500.
Satin Dresses. in navy blue
and black: waistline and straight
line models. $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
Missss' Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Won,en,s Waisfs

IL Tailored Dimfty Waists,
plain or finished with narrow
pieatings. Sizes "a, - and ~.
tS.95 each; were $3.50 and $500.
II Tailored Satin Striped Ma
dras and Dimity Waists in sizes
%, "a, ~ and 4S. ez.9S each:
were $3.50 and $S.S6.
7 Organdy and Batiste Waists;
some with contrasting collars
and cuffs. Sizes 81, ~, ~ and IS.
S1.95 each: were $2.95.
2 White Net Waists, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Sizes sc
and 3S. $3.95 each; were $3.50.
10 Georgette Crepe Waists. ia
embroidered and tucked styles:
black. navy, taupe. red. mahog-
any and wLite. Sizes SO, 3S and
40. 1895 each; were ss.75.
12 White and Flesh Georgette
Crepe Waists. in tucked models
with round necks, finished with
collars and cuffs. trimmed with
lace. Sizes "a, SO. 3s. 40, ~ and
46. $8.75 each; were $l1.75.
Waist Section. Third heor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Infants Wearables

1s Wash Dresses Of pink. blue.
green or yellow chambray. in
high waist style, trimmed with
white piping. &2.AS each; were
$3.50.
10 pairs Summer Weight Night
Drawers, soiled from display. SIC
each; were $1.50.
IS Infants Handmade Bonnets
IF fine batiste or organdy, finished
with tucks and lace. $1.S5 each;
were $2.25 to $500.
12 Infants. Handmade Bonnets
Of fine batiste or handkerchief
linen, trimmed with Irish crochet
or. feather stitching. sass each:
were $3.50 to $3.50.
IS Infants Handmade French
Bonnets. made with full backs
and finished with hand embroi-
derry and narrow lace edges. $3.8S
each: were $4.75 to $3.50. -;cG.: =. - =
Infants' Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Mems Haberdashery
Mems Shoes, First noor.

10 dozen Mems Irish Cambria
Handkerchiefs. hemstitehed and
corded borders, with initials:
sheer. soft and durable. Special
price, 25c each.
Sc pieces Mems Checked Main
sock Underwear, sleeveless coat
style shirts; sizes 80. SO. ~ and
A.; knee length drawers with re-
inforced seat, sizes 81. "a. 36. 40
and 42. csc eschs were &1.0e.
81 Mons Fancy Colored Silk
Four-in-hand Ties. medium and
dark colorings; figured patterns.
Csc each; were $1.00.
4s pairs Mems Light-weight
White Silk and Lisle Mixed
Socks. triple woven heels and
toes and double soles; size 91a
only. 35c pair; for S1.00s were
$1.oo pair.
8 Mems Silk and Silk Crepe
Shirts. good patterns: colored
stripes; sise IA only. $500 each;
were $1,000 and $1,000.
Is Mems High-grade Silk and
Silk Crepe Shirts, attractive
striped patterns; sizes IA, 14h,
1ah and l6. $3.50 each: were
$1a.50 and 1880.
MEMS Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Special Sale ~
Crepe Wolfe Nesliees

A special lot Of 0ummsP
Weight Crepe Wolfe Mssitsss. in
stripes or plaid trimming. Break
fast coat and belted styles trim
ed with colored wash ribbon.
Specially priced. ee.s6.
And the foliovingr
white etripsA Aihalyess
Kimcno In leose style, llnished
with hand embroidery aad satin
ribbon In old blue. elA.Ses was
$500.
8 Cotton Crepe Kimonss beltel
with elastic or made tWe-pisce
style with coatee trimmed With
fringe or wash satin ribbon.
Some embroidered in silk. oi.o6
each: were 9l.o0.
1 Flesh Albatross Kim0ae, In
robe style trimmed with wash
satin ribbon; bslted with ces6.
1885, was 5000.
Neglige Seetiss. fAira lsss.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Wash Dress Goods

1h to yard lengths Wolfe,
&1.5O yard; was $1.75.
IN to yard lengths Wolfe,
S1.OO yard; was $1.25.
III to s yard lengths Wolfe,
75c yard; was $1.00.
IN to yard lengths Wolfe,
csc yard: was 75c.
IL to 8 yard lengths Silk and
Cotton Crepe. @1.O0 yard; was
$1.25.
III to yard lengths 32-inch
Bingham. Csc yard; was 75c.
IN to yard lengths s2-inch
Bingham. 4Oc yard; was soc.
IN to 4yard lengths Serpentine
Crepe. 40c yard; was 500.
IN to 4 yard lengths Ramie
Linen. Csc yard; was 75c
Dress Goods Section. Second AeoF.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Reduced to SITS Pair
Millinery

1 dozen Trimmed Hats Of varf-
Gus shapes and eolors, with trim
mings of flowers, wings and fan
cy feathers.
sS.95 each; were $1z.So. $3.50
and Sl6.50
"a Trimmed Hats, in black and
eolors.
$4.95 each; were $3.50 and $7.5e
"a Untrimmed Hats in all the
wanted shapes; the colors are
purple, gray, red, brown and
navy.
$3.95 each; were 5000
13 Milan Straw Sport Hats,
mostly mushroom shape; colors
are black, tan and taupe.
$4.95 each; were $10.Oe
Bancroft Straw Sport Hats.
$l.s5 each; were $500
A lot of flowers. including
many wreath effects; also cello
phane flowers in colors of navy,
green. brown, purple.
75c bunch; were $1.00, $1.3S
and S1.50
A lot of Straw Braid, in many
different lengths and colors.
Reduced to 10c yard
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Jersey Suits

1 Jersey Suit in light gray
tailored model, size ~. $500,
was $500.
2 Jersey Suits in blue and gray
heather mixtures. size Sc. $500
each: were $4,000.
1 Jersey Suit in brown and
green heather mixtures, size 3S.
$500, was $500.
1 Jersey Suit in dark brown
mixture. size ~. $500; was
$4,000.
Jersey Suits in oxford mix
lures. sizes 3S and 40. $25.O0
each; were $500.
Jersey Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
House Dyesses and
Aprons

2 Blue chambray Buaeaisw
Aprons. rsvsssibls, with white
piqus collars and ouf3s aaA leae
slssves. Sise -. Q.s9 saah;
vefe sass. a
8 Figured Psfcais Houss Desssss
with square nscks. thPss-Gusssss
sleeves and adjustable belts, In
rose and green With Whits oei.
lars. Sizes Ss. 90. % ana %.
s7.se each: were et.oe.
3 Scotch Plaid Ginsham Hsuss
Dresses with long sleeves. sash
and white pique collar. Sisss q.
SO and SO. s2.S5 each; were $500.
8 Figured Percals House Dresses
with white dotted muslia cellars.
long sleeves and adjustable
sashes. Rose. green and blue
Stxss 30 and 4s. eS.S6 eaah;
Were $500.
Heoss DPsss sestass. IAirl Assf.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Corsets

2 Memo Corsets in Kop Service
model style 992; medium busts
and long skirts. Sizes 81 and %.
$3.50 each; were $1,000.
Modart Corset of figured pink
silk batiste with elastic at the
top. Size 26. $3.50, was 311.00.
1 Modart Corset Of white cou-
til with medium low bust and
long hip boned with walohn:
size 30. $500, was $3.50.
2 Bertha May Maternity Cor
sets of white coutiL Sizes "a. 81.
80. "a and SO. $3.50 each; were
$400
8 Pansy Brassieres in trimmed
styles: size 80. Specially priced,
$1.25 each.
Pansy Bandeau Brassieres in
pink: size 3S. Specially priced,
Soc each.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

1 Infants' White Enamel
Wardrobe. slightly d a m aged.
o7.k0D was $3.50.
Small Splint Clothes Ham
pers, slightly damaged. Csc
each: were $2.0o.
4 Small Fancy Scrap aaskets:
slisht!y imperfect. 7bo each;
Round Willow Clothes Ham
Per. eltghtly imperfect. s1.so'
WAS 3e,sB.
. Ash Cans with Covers, slight
" damaged. sizes. each; we're
}3.35.
I Heavy CoyruEatsd ReiAfereed
Ash Cans o1.06 zach; were $2.7b.
3 Rotary Ash Sifters. slightly
damaged. t2.a1 each; were SA7b.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Won,en's Dresses

12 Foulard Dresses, in navy
and sand, French blue and white.
brown and white and taupe and
white. Sizes "a to 40. $500
each; were $45.00 and $4,000.
2 Navy Serge Dresses with long
pverskirts, embroidered in gold.
Sizes "a and 3S. $28.5O each;
were $500.
2 Navy Tricotine Dresses. en-
broidered in gold. Sizes 38 and
40. S20.5O each; were $4,000.
I Navy Tricotine Dress. Size
A. $20.JO, was $4,000.
1 Navy Tricotine Dress. with
lace vest and pockets faced with
green. Size "a. $3.50; was
S45.00.
Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Nainsook
Undersaynsents
Very Specially Pvjesa

A special lot sf Naaapook
Gowns with square nscjeG and
short sleeves, hand-embToldersd
and finished with hsmstlteAed
French fold. Specially priced.
cess.
A special lot Of llnA Nainsosk
Envelope Chsmiss In eas4lsels
and corset cover styles. haAd-
embroidered and dnishel With
hemstitched French feld- 0po-
cially priced, e8.eA.
And the feiievinG:
2 Flesh Crepe de CAine 9eUas
with square or v nseks and shevt
sleeves hnishsd with AAmstitsh-
ing in empire effect. Eises ae.
SO and ~. 3l.o6 each; were
$3.50.
II Flesh Crepe do Chine En-
yelops Chsmiss In canisols style
finished with wide shiPring and
Val lace. Sises 80 TO g.. Q4Ag
each: were $500.
Underwear Section, Third Asse.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

2 Small Garbage Pals. slightly
damaged. csc each; were $1.46.
2 Small Coal Hods. slightly
damaged. 45c each: were 75c.
3 Round Tin Dishpans. slightly
dented. csc each; were $3.50.
9 Bissell Carpet Sweepers. Spe-
ciai at 42.06 each.
- Aluminium Saucepans with
Covers: heavy. brightly polished
quality; 5-pint size. Special
price. 75c each.
1 Large Splint Clothes Basket.
slightly damaged. $1!OO, was
$1.7b.
Small Splint Clothes Basket.
slightly damaged. 05cD was
$1.7b.
Housewarss, Fifth Asss.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Boys Apparel

IL Dozen Boys Blouses, of
white, striped or blue cham
bray. in sport and regular COL
lar styles. Broken sizes, Z to
Ia years. 78c each; were $1.25.
1s Spring Suits in medium and
dark patterns: sises Z. 8. .. 10,
II and 1S. 912.71 each; were
$500 and $500. 49,
20 Pairs Boys Separate Wool
en- Knickerbockers. sizes 10, IA.
15 and 16. S1.S5 pair; were aa.6o.
8 Boys Long Pants Suits in
size 18 only. o15.76 each; were
$22.60 and $4,000.
- Khaki Rcmpers with long
sleeves and straight legs. Size
yeare only. $50 each; were
$3.50.
DsOC aastisa. ye1sth lssA
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Friday Sale
Black Silk Hose,
Special, $3.50 Pair

40 dozen Pure Silk Black Hose
with Isle soles and garter tops.
Sizes s1s to 10. $3.50 pair; were
s2.00.
And the following:
SO pairs Full fashioned White
Hose in sizes s1s and 3. S5c
pair; were SOC.
IS pairs Semi i-fashioned Black
Silk Hose with Isle tops and
soles: in dropstitch effect. Size
9 only. $1.OO pair; were $3.50.
SO pairs All-Silk Hose in white
with hand embroidered black silk
clocks and embroidered instepa
$500 pair; were $3.50.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Maternity Apparel

spring weight; size SO. 1856;
was s24.75.
1 Navy Palm Beach Cloth Suit,
size 33. $11.9S; was $14.95.
2 Black Satin Dresses, self-ad-
justing surplice effect: size 3S.
S19.S5 each; were $24.75.
2 Dark Green Satin Dresses,
with self-adjusting surplice ef-
feet: size SO. $19.S5 each; were
$24.75
Satin Dresses, with self-ad-
justing belts; embroidered vests
and button-trimmed tunics; in
navy and black: sizes SO and 80.
$3.50 each: were $44.75.
Maternity Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Mems Clothing

Z Overcoats in spring weight,
single-breasted slip-on models.
Some have full belts. Light and
dark gray herrfngbone and other
plain weave fabrics. Sizes So,
81, 80 and ~ regular. SS2.6O
each; were $40 and $45.
6 Rafncoats OF Priestley's Eng
lish Grandella cloth, cravenette
finished, in tan color. Single
breasted with full belt and reEu-
lar sleeves; yoke lined. Sizes IS.
s6 and 50 regular. $3.50 each;
were $500.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Friday Sale Of
Petticoafs
Specially Priced, $3.AS

A special lot Of Petticoats With
heatherbioom tops ana change
able tafeta tucked ana ruAled
hounces. In green. rose. violet,
gold, old blue, purple. gray and
black. Specially priced. 3S.lS.
And the foilowing:-
3 SILK Jersey Petticoets vseh
ep deep pisatsd n. i1ennoss rSsa.. tsSsss - -
and black. Sises S6 and -. 05.6g
each; were $s.7S.
8 Sateen Petticoats. with TUCKED
and pleated fiounces in so0e ana
el.s6 each: were e2.6o.
Pettieoat Ssetisa, Third eass.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Wornen's S.veaters

10 Shetland Wool Sleeveless
Slip-on Sweaters, with deep,
purled waist line. In sand. rose.
American beauty, black and tur-
quoise. $2.25 each; were $2.96.
Wool Slip-on Sweaters with
round necks. flare sleeves and
deep border below waist line: IN
royal purple. Sizes, 40, AZ and
a. 90.7k each; were @10.75.
Sweater Section. Third hoor.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Extra Size Apparel

2 Black velour Coats. In belted
models. Sizes 40M and AN.
$4,000 each; were $1,000.
Black Velour Coat. in belted
model, lined throughout. Size
4Oh. $500; was $4,000.
2 Strictly Tailored Suits Of
navy velour with fancy Innings
and wide skirts. Sizes 40h and
A. $500 each; were $500.
10 Navy Blue Serge Skirts. en-
broidered with dainty scrolls.
Sizes "a to -. $a6.75 each; were
$3.50.
Stout Section, Ghird Aosr.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Muslia Underseyusenes
At Very Special Pnees

Special Let Of asgA ana waite
Gowns Of naiusook with Y ana
round necks and short siesves.
Tailored or trimmed With val
laoe in empire effect. Specially
priced, 91.as.
A special lot Of Envelope
Chemise OF fesh ana white nsiA-
sook tailored or laoa ana en-
broidery trimmed: corset cover
and camisole styles. Specially
priced. sl.3s.
4 special lot Of long rsttieeats
with deep hounces OF lace or en-
brofdery. Specially prics1. o1.ak.
Underwear Section, THIRD Aosr.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Wonsenps knit
UndeyueW

Is SWISS Ribbed Lesle 9AsDaA
Combination Suits. VltA 1DW
nec.ks no sleeves ana lace trim
med umbrella DRIVERS. Gses &
and 8. CSC each: were el3S.
a. Swiss Ribbed Cotton veOts.
with low nsckO ana NO 0loovo0.
Size 8, He each; were SO.
80 Jersey Albbsd Cetteo ooas
bination Suits. WITH Low aOoige
NO sleeves and tight attin9 k1oo
drawers. Siyes 81 sna ~ ~
each; were 5Go.
Knit Underwear 0est1sa. 9AisG -.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
ChiLdren's Knit
Underyem

30 Boys Plain Cause Cotton
Drawers. In knee length. Sizes
% and 80, 25c pair; were Isc and
4Sc.
IS ChildFen's Plain Cause Cot
ton Vests. with high necks, Ions
sleeves or high necks and short
sleeves. sise 81. 25c each; were
$50.
20 Children'0 Plain 6auze
Merino Pants. in knee length.
Sizes 20 and "a. zoe pair: were
$l.20 and $l.2S.
Underwear Section. ysurtA .lssr.