davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Leroy Evans H. Fl. Delk 504 Chandler.
John Leroy Fleming David C. Fleming,
1903 Seward.
Richmond Y.FFord, R. V Ford, 1893 Tyler.
Joseph j. Frank, Henry Frank, 232 y.
Jesse j. Gilliland, Mrs. Ruby Gilliland, III
Jefferson.
Hubert William Glass. Mrs. Glen r. Glass
Clyde NJ. Goodsell. Mrs. C. NJ. Goodsell, 213S
Lincoln.
Lloyd Chester Green, Mrs. Ida Green. 1918
Golden H Haney, W. H. Haney, r. C.
Glen Haughey, ]. W. Haughey, Mulvnne
Bldg.
Robert Heiser, Judge Robert Helser, Com
Claude Eugene Herman, V NJ Herman,
Il. IS.
Albert Hohberg, Mrs. Margaret Hohberg,
Edward W. Huitt Roland Huitt.
David K. Jones, Mrs. Marie Jones, Ga
Fred L. Jones, r. Il. Jones. 700 Clay.
Frederick NJ Joseph, A. L. Joseph.
Milton |. Kanode, Mrs. Mary Kanode,
warren S. Kline, Mrs. Mary E Dawson,
VIM. F. l. Klinge. Fred Klinge, 3oi Lee
]. $: Lamgston, James Carnahan, 1927
Roscoe Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Oakland.
Joseph A. LiRger, Mrs. Sarah Linger, r.
Seward Ave.
John Llitjohann, Mrs. John Llitjohann,
Noel Albert Lodge. Mr.. c A Boiling
John Mcbride. Mrs. John Mcbride. 1915
John A. McGovcrn, Mrs. John A. Nc
Govern. rs Lincoln.
Thee. McNeeley, Mrs. Theo. McNeeley,
John Leo Marshall. Mrs. Jos. Marshall.
Robert T Melton, VIM, C. Melton. Tecum-
Clandendon I. Miller. Mrs. Florence MIL
Ter. 1880 Harrison.
Bady T., Mulligan, Mrs. Sarah Mulligan.
Paul +. Neal, Mrs. Mary A. Lukert, r. es.
Paul Mowers, Mr. Movers, Car Acct,
Harold 0. Olson. E. P. Olson. as West
Lewis Parks, S. w. Parks, eOJo buchanan.
Frank 3Ihi. A Pavey' Mrs. Rila Payey, S2f
Geo. A. Payne, Mrs. Mary Payne, 900 Van
Buren,.
Leo lie, J. Perry Rg,;,. Marie Perry.
Irving Todd Reynolds. T. B. Reynolds,
Lyman Rice, S. ]. Rice, 1172 Garfield.
John Walter Robb. James Robb
Leonard i. Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Robin
son, Wakarusa.
Raymond Archibald Smith, Mrs. Sadie s.
Smith COS East 18th.
Frederick J. ShiPley. L. A. shipley.
Clifford Chase Spolts, I. D. Spolts, Te-
Vim. +. Summers, John Summers. 40
Chandler.
Kenneth Sutherland, c. E. Sutherland, I'LL
Harrison.
VIM. Il. Swami Hamilton Swami, Highland
Park.
Thomas b swannell E J. Kulp. 9th and
Harrison.
Harry swendson. A. S. swendson. 1925
West 11tb.
Albert Thompson, Mrs. Alice Thompson,
-1442 Washington.
Harry claire YanTassell, Mrs. Irma Van
Tassell. $50 Willow ave
Robert White, D. E. White. $40 Lawrence.
Leonard wilson, B. S. Wilson, 223 Lake.
Lester w Waite. Mrs. E. ]. Keeney, FOG
Oakland ave.
Robert J. Werlich
John r; Westling, Mrs. Reuben westling.
1880 Fillmore.
John Wilson, Mrs. Hazel A. Wilson 500
Fast First.
Leonard Wilson, Mrs. Hazel A. Wilson,
go East First
Edwin G. Wolf, Mrs. NJ J. Wolf, COZ Har-
rison.
Ernest woodcox, A W Woodcox, 100 To-
Feka.
James Arthur wray, Mrs Anna wray,
200 Poplar.
Garfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

The Loyal Sons and Daughters class of
the Oakland Christian church were enter
tanned with party Fr1day evening sI at nne
avenue Those enjoying the evening in,
Guided Miss Bonnie Keeney, Miss Mabel
Anderson. Miss Clara Golden. Miss Elsie
Butler. Miss Blanche Starr, Miss Renbar-
ger, Mr. Clifford Dodge. Mr.. Charles
Shrake, Mir. Loren Dodge, Mr. Charles
Soderstrum, Mr. Ray Dorei, Mr. Harley
Rathbun and Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Ken
barger. -,
Friday evening in the Oakland high school
gym. The first one the Oakland boys Will
play with the Eighth grade boys of Cen
trail Park school. the second will be the
Oakland girls against the Silver Lake girls.
and the third win be. the Oakland boys
against the Silver Lake boys
Sunday evening will be an especial one
preached to the young people OF the church
and b SS 9sn selected as his topic
THE Sad Career of Wicked Young
Woman"
Oakland will have their February meet
ing, Monday evening. March s, at the
school house. An interesting program has
been planned and will be composed OF the
following numbers: Vocal solo, Miss Nor
willie Bowers: song. by the quartette from
the CoIored Industrial schoolS address. Mr..
James MuIIin; vocal solo, Mr.. Kari Hum
nell; reading. Miss Faye Smith: paper.
Mrs V. F. Roby; song. Institute quartette.
Inc M1ll1DE W Objects society OF IHe Oah-
land Presbyterian church will have a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs P. Isaacson, AFTER avenue
Mrs. W. F. Shaw entertained the Priscilla
club with n line party at the Orpheum
theater. Friday afternoon. The party was
followed by a delightful luncheon at the
Chocolate Shop, at which covers were laid
for the following ladies': Mrs. q. W. Nc
Kowen Mrs. c. F. Ash. Mrs. F. J. Bell.
Mrs L. Biscoe. Mrs. y. E. Copeland Mrs.
A. w Hummell. Mrs. F. E. Jordan, Mrs
y. Isaacson. Mrs. o. ". Neil, Mrs. II. f.
Shuler. Mrs. J. s. Swogger Mrs. Harold
Laudermilk. Miss Dorothy ShuIer and Miss
Hazel SwogGer.
The regular morning and evening serv-
ices will be held Sunday at the 0akIznc
Presbyterian church..
The Oakland Forestry club members
gave their long postponed party Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

asr1 ny ~ AeiepAo"s
Highland Park NJ. E. churcn. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Regular service at Ii
a. III. The Gospel team from Tecumseh
will have charge of the evening service.
The regular meeting of the grange will
home of Mr. anu Mrs. A. Il. Smith, twenty
fourth and Ohio streets. There will be
initiation Of new members.
The Chalitso club Will meet Thursday
dlemire. 1920 Central Park avenue.
Guests at the c. b. Buehrer home Thurs
Gasche, Miss Ruth Gasche, of Fillmore
street; Mrs. II. y. Gardner and Miss Mar
jorie Gardner, of Hartford.
Mrs. David Glase and Charles Feist spent
near Berryton.
Wilbur Berry who enlisted in the navy
at the beginning of the war and who has
spent the greater part of the time in Eu-
ropean waters, has received his discharge
and Mrs. George Berry.
Mrs. A. A. Morris, of Lecompton, spent a
few days this week with her mother, Mrs
b Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Jones and Miss
Frances Jones were dinner guests Monday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Anderson
The Clover Hill Aid society will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. +. B. Croker.
bers of the Kings Daughters Sunday
school class at her home Monday evening
Those who attended we're: Misses Naom,
Hutchison, Vera Chubb, Margaret Ander-
son, Florence Marsh, Roberta Cromwell
and Margaret Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs {. J. Bloomgren, formerly
of Highland Park, have moved to the
John kaserman property on CALIFORNIA;
avenue.
o. V. Taylor, who has been Ill, is i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Gear have returned
from a business trip to Olathe.
Miss Vera SanfOrdfa Sunday school ~ as
was entertained this afternoon at the home
of Nellie Flanders.
Miss leila Tiff, of Topeka, and Mr.
Joe Wark, of Columbus, were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Eberhart
Mrs. E. NJ. Hill and son, Frederick oil
Harrison street. were guests at the Eber-
hart home On Wednesday.
Mrs. +. B. Yocum, of Emmett street
spent the past week with her daughter
Mrs. Keith Colt and family, of Wiscon-
sin avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
JUST ARRIVED

Rich, elegant patterns that reflect
the carefree spirit of spring. Have
your measure taken for a suit that has
distinction and class. For young men
and conservative dressers at prices
from $40 up.
OLOF EKBERG.
106 East Sth. Majestic Bldg.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

shop extension at the motive power bldg.
Mr.. w. Il. Wilson has returned to his
work in the valuation department after an
absence owing to illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
Cards of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation and thanks to all of our
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings and kindness shown during the
sickness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
FRANK PERRY
ADV. AND DAUGHTERS.
We wish to thank all of our friends
and neighbors for their help, kindness
and sympathy shown US during the
sickness and death of our mother; also
for the lovely flowers. y. Kinney and
family: Mrs. Edith Cook and family;
Francis Kinney; Mrs. Virginia Youn-
kin and family.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

(These notices must be in the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted In
this column services will be held ut IL
O'Clock in the morning and 1890 o'clock
in the evening.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Inc innesaI OF F George fio ,i wa. was
Penwell'5 chapel. Burial in Topeka Gene
terry.
the fuaeral of George z. Carpenter was
held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the Second Christian church. Burial
in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
GEORGE L. MASON died Thursday at
his homo. 100 Garfield avenue Funeral
announcement later.
MRS. J. c. BRADLEY, age %. died Fri
day at her home in Rossville- Funeral an
nouncement later.
CARL L. NODELL, age IS, died at his
home. 40 Topeka avenue. Funeral an
nouncement later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following are marriage licenses
issued in the last twenty-four hours by
Probate Judge Ralph H. Cav:
Clark Himmel, Topeka. ~
Fav wooIoyay Topeka. 2S
Henry J. Lynch. Pawnee Cny......... II
Gertrude Fredericks. Moline. ........... 10
Verne T. Watson, Topeka. ........... "a
Anna L. Prell, Topeka. Is
Floyd Douglas, Topeka. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Opal williams Topeka Is
Ferdinand Yober Kansas City Mo-. -
A1meta Taylor. Kansas City, MOI -
H. Clay Van Horn, Sabetha. ..... .;
Hazel B. Kramer, Auburn. q
Daniel r. Honeyman, Seneca. ...... 23
Bessie OFT, Seneca. MISREPRESENTATION. -
Monte Bayless. Wakarusa. .......... u
Nina Blood, Wakarusa. .............. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Detroit. March 6-Joe Stecher,
worlds champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter, won in two straight falls here last
night from Tom Draak, the Belgian
lion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
KimbaII. 1881 after { o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Wedding rings. IS-K gold. 81 ny
Co.. sos Kansas Ave
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel se7-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes uud yersUuals from hIghianc'
PARK, by AIs. y. Sbaul 1eiepnUns
2Ss,9 M.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
CHINA

Gold Decorated Porcelain Bread and Butter
each: l5c
we're
~ Gold Decorated Porcelain Tea Plates
cold Decorated Porcelain Oatmeal Dishes
..,h 2Jc.
' cold American
eachW
cold Decorated American Porcelain Porrdge Bowls
each
~ Gold Decorated Porcelain Salad Bowls ise
each: .
Gold DECORATED Porcelain Cold Meat Piatters
1Sc each were 4oc. b.
Decorated Imported China Covered Dishes. With gold
line handles u we're $3.50
~ Hand decorated in Bowl $500
Large size Decorated China Meat Platters Se9 each
wer $3.50 49,, 80.
Fifth l.s =. = Fl
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Women's Waists

2 Navy Serge Regulation
Shirts in sizes 36 and SO. $500
each; were $500.
{ Viyena Flannel Waists
with white grounds and blue.
lavender or black stripes. Tai
lored styles with convertible
collars. Slightly soiled from
display. Sizes 81. 80. 40 and
46. $500 each; were 1915.
I Linene Waists in tailored
STYLES with convertible collars.
sizes ~ and 46. S1.b0 each;
were s225. $3.50 and S2.s5.
5 White Batiste Waists with
blue and white or pink and
white checked batiste vests
and collars Sizes "a. A and 46.
S1.JO each: were $1.s5.
10 Black Lawn and Percaie
Waists with fiat collars. Sizes
SO, SO and 10. $3.50 each; were
S19o.
Extra Size Waists Of wolfe
with embroidered fronts and
lace trimmed collars. Sizes a..
so. 50 and "a. s2.S5 each; were
$500.
Il Flesh Crepe de Chine
Waists with round necks hnish-
ed with pleated frills. sizes
So, 80, 20. ~ and 46. 1870
each; were $5.75.
Waist Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Baskets and
kitchenware

l Covered Picnic Basket.
slightly imperfect. 05c: was
$50.
l Small Split Market Bas-
ket, Shopworn. 15c; was 3ac.
Toilet Basket. damaged.
25c; was CSC.
l Toilet Basket. slightly
damaged. $I.O0: was $2.0O.
/ Split Clothes Basket,
slightly damaged. SIC; was
Sl.SJ. -,- ,a
Clothes Basket. slightly
damaged. $l.45; was sl.93.
/ Clothes Basket, slightly
damaged. $l.25; was s1.75.
/ Clothes Basket. slightly
damaged. $1.85; was $3.50.
Mexican Shopping Baskets.
slightly damaged. Csc each;
were S1.00.
6 Mexican Shopping Baskets.
slightly damaged. 45c each;
were I'c.
8 Mexican Shopping Baskets,
slightly damaged. ,, 3Sc each;
were SOC
) White Enararlea Rice
Boilers. o-quart size: slightly
imperfect. si.s' each; were
$2.4J.
. Tipped White Enameled
Sauccpans. three-quart size:
slightly damaged. 65c each;
were soc.
White Enameled Covered
Saucepans. three-quart size.
slightly damaged. 95c each:
we're tl.45.
4 Aluminium Tipped Sauce
mans, ga quart size, Sl,I5
each; were $40.
Housewares, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
HOUSEWARES SECTION
Refrigerators

High grade qualities that
have been used as floor sam
Piles are now greatly reduced
for immediate clearance.
i Herrick Refrigerator.
white enameled lined. three
door. household style. $3.50;
was $3.50.
/ Jewell White Enameled
All-metal Refrigerator. three
door style. $3.50; was $3.50.
kleen kold Refrigerator,
white enameled lined. four
door style; 200-pound ice ca
pacity. &58.5O; was $1,000.
/ kleen kold Refrigerator.
four-door style: ca m s 8
porcelain rounded corners;
l50-pound ice capacity. $3.50;
was $3.50.
1 Nleen kold Porcelain-lin-
ed Refrigerator. apartment
house style: 100-pound ice
capacity. $3.50; was $3.50.
Wisconsin Peerless Re
frigerator. three door style.
white cnameled lined: 10
pound ice capacity. $SS.5Ot
was S3S.oo.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Sweaters in the Art
Necdlcwork Section

Navy Blue 'Slfp-on Silk
Sweater in fancy weave. $500;
was $500.
/ Copen Tuxedo Plain weave
Sweater. $500; was 5000.
copen. Tixedo Sweater in
fancy wsae. sao.oo' was
Handmade Filet Slip-on
Sweaters in turquoise and rose.
$I5.OgR each; were $500.
brush Wool Sweater in
midnight blue with belt. $3.50;
was 1880.
/ Brush Wool Sweater with
:. belt. jim purple. $3.50; was
5000:
:. Fancy Weave Wool Tuxedo
Swester with belt; in turquoise,
S7.5Ou was $10.50.
4 Wool Sweaters in 9lip.on
sleevtaess models with collars.
In dame. copen and Coral.
$500, zach; MA s1AaQ-,,
.rt Section Yecond 1oor. - - NJ
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Misses: Wear


: Winter Coats. in heuna,
brown and silvertone: few fur
trimmed models. Sizes II to
Is. :$aS.5o each: were $3.50.
Z WOOL Poplin Suits in black,
Maryland tan. Braid and but
ton trimmed. 31o.75 each;
were $3.50.
Navy Velveteen Suit with
rippled coat, $500; was $500.
Ielveteen Dresses in brown
and black: straight line" models
IN she Is. S19.55 each; were
$500.
Brown Velour Dress in coat
effect, trimmed with braid and.
buttohs. Size 16 years. $48.5G
was $500.
Navy" serge Dress in
straight line model with ,leath-
er belt. Size IS. $500; was
S49.5D.
] Combination Georsette and
Taffeta waist line dress in size
IS. $25.OO; was $3.50.
Misses Section, Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1920-03-04
PALESTINE FUND
DRIVE DISCUSSED
Meeting at Club Outlines
Plans in Restoration Cam
paign Proposed.

! In the interest of the Palestine res
/ toratiou fund, a mass meeting Will be
| held at the Eighth street Temple
| within u week il was decided by the
| local committee in charge of the Pal
es;ina restoration fund at meeting
| at the Town and Country Club last
might. which considered plans for the
raising of WaShingtou'S SS0,000 quota
of the national $4,000. 900 campaign.
starting next Wednesday in this city.
Lee Baumgarten. one of the members
OF the committee. donated the use of
IN" temple. and assured the co-opera-
fion or the congregation, of which DR..
Abram Simon is rabbi.
National Director Speaks.
Jacob he Haas of New York. nation
al director Of the campaign. delivered
an address. lie described his trip to
f'a!e Stine in the company of Justice
Louis II. Pra andciS last Sutnnsr. In
spite of tn" neglect OF the Holy Land
by th" Turk for 80 many centuries.
fai"stine is still country of mar
x"i"uS beauty. Mr. lie Haas stated.
. Through Irrigation. aiforestalio and
DRAINAGE. the speaker said, the land
III few years can be restored to
! much Of its ancient fertility. This
engineering work, or the economic re
hahIlitatiou of Palestine is on its
/
Zionist administrative commission.
hut the task is one of stupendous pro-
portions. and only the proportionate
financial support of western Jewry
Will accomplish the undertaking.
Mr. De Haas. who spent several
months as an American Jewish rep
resentativc at the peace conference.
declared that the guarantees Sc
cured from Poland. Rumania, Ukraine
and other countries are mere paper
promises.
THE paper has been swept away
in a sea of blood. and the Jews of
central and eastern Europe. deathly
SICK in the midst of pogrom sham
hles. turn their eyes to Palestine as
the only haven from their intolera
BILE environment The Jews of Amer
lea and England must, therefore. pre-
pare Palestine as the restored home
land. where the prosecuted may be-
gin life anew.
NOn-Sectarian Drive.
Emile Berliner. chairman, of the
local committee. declared that the To-
cal campaign Will be pursued on
broad non-sectarian basis. and stated
that Rev. J. Shera Montgomery. one
of the prominent local clergymen had
assured him of the whole hearted
sympathy of the Christian ministers
of Washington. Max Rhoade. local
director of the campaign. stated that
this was the first time that reform
and orthodox Jewry had been so thor
ouEhly united in Il common Jewish
undertaking. but said the accomplish
ment must be more than Il paper one
Several members of the committee
then expressed their confidence that
the drive will "go over the top
The members of the local commit
tee include Isaac Cans. Simon Lyon,
Alexander Wolf, Mrs. Charles Cold
smith. Mrs. James LansburEh. Simon
Oppenheimer. Mrs. Adolph Kahn.
Rabbi T. l.. Grossman. Simon Open
heimer and Rabbi q: Silverstone.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

The body of Charles Willis. para
chute jumper. who was drowned in
the Eastern branch yesterday after
noon. while demonstrating new
type of parachute. will be sent to his
wife in Chicago late today. Floyd
Smith inventor of the parachute. who
had a narrow escape from the fate
which befell his associate, has been
in communication with Mrs. Willis.
Official reports of the accident show
that young Willis made a brave fight
for his life in the Potomac after his
long leap, but. weighted down by tho
heavy parachute trappings. he was
unable to keep up until the rescue
boat reached him.
The body was recovered at Bux-
yards point shortly after o'clock in
the afternoon, nearly three hours
after the fatal plunge.
Mr. Smith, who was picked up by
the launch nearer shore. suffered no
i'll effects from his experience ex-
cept for the shock of losing his as
Sistant
Willis had only made three drops
in a parachute before his last yester-
day One week ago he gave a sue
cessful demonstration at Boiling
Field. dropping from a speeding air
plane 1000 feet over the field, in a
forty mile wind.
Mr.. Smith today said that if the
Army officials were willing he would
conduct additional tests. starting this
afternoon. He is confident that his
parachute will prove II success
The United States Air Service issued
a statement after the accident stat.
ing that the tests were not given for
the benefit Of the Army, but the
planes were used at the request Of
Mr. Smith.
The exhibition was staged through
the cooperation of the air service at
Boiling Field. for the purpose of as
sisting Mr. Smith to demonstrate his
aero equipment, known as the life.
pack parachute. The report states
that the accident was obviously not
iue to any fault of the parachute
,ut due solely to the fact that the
Wind blew the men over the water
uto which they fell.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Friday Special
Envelope Chemise, A.85

4 Special Lot of Flesh Crepe
de Chine Envelope Chemise.
trimmed with dainty val lace
or lace combined with tucked
georgette crepe or embroidered
swiss. Finished with colored
roSebuds.
Also the following:
6 French Percale Envelope
ChemiSe, in corset cover style
daintiIy hand embroidered and
scalloped: some hemstitched.
Sizes 3S. 40 and A. $2.95 each:
were s315
French Percale Closed Com
binations. with corset cover
tops beautifully hand embroid-
cred with spray of solid en-
broidery and hand scalloped.
Sizes SO and 3S. @1.05 each;
were $500.
Dozen Flesh Satin Can't
soles, made in camisole style.
with wash ribbon straps. Trim
med with two rows of wide I'M
itation filet lace. Special. SIG
each. ,a
[ -nderwear Section, Third floor. .-
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Women's Frocks
and Skirts

Navy and Green Fancy
Weave Jersey Dress in size 36.
$500; was $500.
3 Navy Blue Drop Stitch Coat
Model Dresses. in sizes 40 and
~. %45.OO each; were $4,000.
2 Black Tricolette Dresses.
with pleated frill collars and
cuffs Of net edged with lace.
Sizes - and So. *45.OO each;
were $4,000.
Navy and Black Jap Silk
Dresses. with collars and cuffs
of swiss. Sizes "a. Sc and 3S.
1850, were $500.
Wool Plaid Pleated Skirts
in brown and blue and gray.
$3.50 each; were $3.50 and
$1,000.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Boys Wear

Boys Long Trousers Suits suitable -ter
present and spring wear: sizes 10 to 20 years!
S7.75 each: were $3.50 to 5000.
Is Boys Medium weight Suits. sizss 9 to
IS. with the exception OF. l4 slo.7S each:
were $500. :. -. :.
i Small Boys Cdrdrlres,Su size years.
only. $5.75 each; fsere $1,000. .;-,-z; i
60 Pairs Boys Separate N6olsn ls,tnick.
crboekers; sizes 8 to Is years: Tnsse .ate:
odd suit trousers and are full li4ed. .$3.Ss
10 Boys, Cloth Hatss. =sa.,.s e, sREing
each: were $50 to $3OG Ia s,,..
Boys Section. Fourth boot, 2,s.t.1 -
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Muslin Underwear

5 Straight Chemise of main
sook. trimmed with lace. en-
broidery and crepe. finished with
linen edging. Size AZ. $1.I!
each; were $1.15.
Straight Chemise. of fine
nainsook. trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Size ~. 7Sc
each: were $1.00.
) Eainsook Corset Covers. in
arm hole style. trimmed with
dainty val and imitation filet
lace Sizes ~ and a. $I.I5
each. were $40
10 Nainsook Corset Covers.
lace and embroidery trimmed
Sizes AZ and "A. 7Sc each: were
s1.00
dozen EainSook Gowns. in
white or flesh. Some strictly
tailored and finished with shir-
ring in empire effect: others
trimmed with lace. Made with
low V or round necks and
short sleeves. Special. $l.35
each.
Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
An Armful Of
Good Books

4 special lot of choice book >
in flexible binding and ,p1ck IT
size. A little shelfwAEp but
otherwise Soe6 and peffect.
The list is as follows:
Handy Andy" by Samuel
.Lover: a truly great novel of
- by-gone times. H'.'S'+
'Tshmael. or In the Depths"
and Self Raised. or From the
Depths" by Mrs. e. D. E. N.
Southworth: both these stories
were wrift4R. 4M. :tlfei little est-
tage on. ssshsstfists n George
.Romaae.==ae Two :. worlds,r
and "Araaxii." bNNk1ffe Corregi;
both weFb k nowns occult stoSies
by a wor1d-knaHn writer:
"Pinr kesdfese ~ Susan
Warner. .,rhe au uther of THE
Vide Wide. Wotld' "@'.r-
The SHADOW Of a Crime" and
Son 81 ~I4aga by Rll Caine;
two strong no2alsTof life and
-1atHance in thefmountains OF
cumberlarid.. England.
Originality, 75c; r m int
price. 3Sc.
Book Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Women's Shoes
Reduced to Sc. Pair

Several broken lots Of Womens High
Shoes that have been selling from $1,000
to Sl40O the pair are now reduced to S6.75.
1t is a good opportunity for any one who
can be fitted
Nio Kidskin Lace Shoes. leather Spanish
heels sizes 5. 81. E. 7 and AA; ~. 5, 81
and A. 4. AZ and 5 B 4 and c.
Patent Coltskin Shoes. with mat kid, field
mouse. brown and gray kid tops: French
Louis heels Sizes 5, oH. T., and AAA:
As. 81, s. o. and ] "A: !. 5. 81 and A;
a. ~. and B: 3. 5H 5H and 81 c.
women's Shoe Srctiou Third 6oor