davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
DRYS UNDECIDED
ABOUT STATE TICKET

Convention Of the Delaware Prohib-
ition.sis has been called to he held in
Dover on next Thursday by Lewis W.
BrOslus, chairman. The PrOhibi-
ZIONIST Will then decide whether to
nominate a ticket or TO indorse The
candidates OF the other parties.
Candidates for presidential electors.
and probably some legislative candi-
dates will be nominated. Tho conven-
ton may also decide 10 indOrse cam
didales OF some OF the other parties
where 10 is deemed advisable, TO en-
sure the enforcement Of the eight
eenth amendment and the Nolstead
act.
The convention viii assemble in the
Court House at Dover, on Thursday
at A O'Clock a. m, standard time. II
viii he a mass convention and all
who are IN sympathy with The parly's
ideals are invited to participate, in
cluding The newly enfranchised wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
PRISON REFORM HERE
AMONG BEST SYSTEMS

Miss Ella C. Hopkinson. secretary OF
Prison League in New Zealand. spent
yesterday afternoon at the New Cas-
tie County WorkhOuse securing data
from Warden Plummer. on the meth
ods used in his honor system. Miss
Hopkinson left her home In New zea-
land last May on tour OF inspection
OF prisons throughout the United
States. Canada and England, securing
information concerning the methods
used I'm these countries in prison gov
ernment. She said she had found eX-
traOrdnary differences in the method,
and cOmplimented Warden Pummer
with having one Of The most efficient
honor systems she. had seen.
Miss Hopkinson viii leave this
counir yabOut the first Of November,
returning home by way Of England,
where she Will inspect prisons there.
Messrs. Grlfllth and Rider who are
conducting the movies at the Garrick,
were also visitors at the workhouse
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

until Is earns i-3 more salary
when he begins work and 2h times
more by the same time he is % than
a person who begins work at IA or
under. There are various ways that
young people can be helped who feel
their parents cannot afford to send
them to school any longer. For this
information, come or write to the
RECONSTRUCTION Commission, Church
Building, Wilmington, Delaware. Let
your motto be, Learn More to Earn
more.
The hiter is signed by Mrs. Ina J. n.
Perkins, special agent Federal Chill
dren's Bureau OF Child Welfare for
Reconstruction Commission OF Della
ware.
The Go to School" campaign is
part Of the Federal Children's Blu
reau plan TO urge children through
out the country TO obtain good edu-
cation. Cooperation IN the plan in
Delaware is through She Reconstruc-
tion Commission and has the cordial
support of state, school and labor Of
ilclals.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
Did The Children
Get As Much From
Their Vacation As
They Should Haze?

Sometimes. the re-opening OF school !
finds many children below normal
weight, with less strength than thew
should have, and really unable To
stand the strain imposed by study.
This Is The time when Father Johns
Medicine will prove most effective for
them. The actual food elements which
IL contains are exactly what nature
has provided 10 rebuild health and
strength. This rebuilding food is so
skillfully prepared by the scientific
process OF compounding the prescrip-
tion for Father Johns Medicine that
it is quickly and easily taken up by
a weakened system and the results
are promptly evident in the increased
weight and steadily gaining strength
which the child shows under the
Treatment which Father Johns Medi-
cine affords.
For more than sixty years Father
Johns Medicine has been successfully
used In thousands OF homes as a
standard medicine for all the family.
II is guaranteed free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Caroline NJ. Hoffeckcr VS.. Mlllard F.
HOffeckcr Maude Carr VS.. John G.
Carr; Lillian v Watson vs.. Charles
II. Watson: William Spence vs. Mary
Spence; Federico punii VS. Maria G..
punti: Winnie H. Stevenson VS..
George n. Stevenson, Irwin +. Emery
vs.. Mildred Emery; Helen NJ. Maisano
vs.. Philip MalsanO: Anna G.. Hamilton
vs.. Thomas Hamilton; Mary J. Marvel
vs. David s. Marvel; Elsie Jamison vs..
Lee l.. Jamison; Hudah A. Collins vs..
William James Collins; Edith V.
Lloyd vs.. John q. Lloyd; Mable NJ.
Carr vs.. Saunders NJ. Carr; Harry
vs.. Helen Greenherg; Mary
A Clark vs.. John g. Clark; Mary p.
Johnston vs.. Harry 4. Johnston; VII
Howard r. Wilson vs.. Elizabeth VIII
son: Lola NJ. Ross VS.. James +. Ross;
Adelaide Quinby vs.. Jesse h. QulnDy;
TOmasO Stlllo VS.. pasQuallnO StillO, (,
Lucy A. Grimes vs.. William II. Grimes (;
Alice G.. Logan vs.. Harry Logan (,
Arthur David vs.. Ella David; George
IL Robinson vs.. Lydia Robinson ,
Irving H. Brinton VS. Ethel r. Brlnton
Fora McRight vs.. Frank X. McRight
Russell j. Bonneville vs.. Eva Gordy
/ Bonneville. Laura II Leach VS. Elmer
J. Leach; Agnes NJ BrattOn VS.. John
Oscar Braiton: William Henry Rockel
vs.. ldella NJ. Rockey; Elsie NJ. Sturgll
vs.. Harry W. Sturgls; Richard Siarl
/ ing, sometimes known as RIchar,
sterling vs.. Fannie Startling, ais,
| known as Fannie Sterling; Lulu NJ
Grlffenberg vs.. Henry A. Grlffenberg
| Allan +. Davis vs.. Viola NJ. Davis;
Newton r. Blue vs. Sara l.. Blue; Nlr
/ ~fnfo u Noruan - Norrig g. MorHan
/ Emily p. Everson vs.. Albert C. Ever
son; Lille NJ. Braddock VS.. Albert h
Braddock; Margaret Lena Mcconnell
VS.. Patrick Joseph Mcconnell; lohi
/ J. Bleycr vs., Mamie r. Bleyer; Glar
| ence A. stark VS. Theresa stark; l.
Roy Reese VS. May b. Reese Josopl
lF. Blockson vs.. Della May BlOckson
| Edmund William Hickman vs. Edu
| Virginia Hickman; Eva NJ Henry VI
Joseph A. Henry; Anna II. Cohee Vi
Duane NJ. Cohee.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
SHOW EXPLOSION pICTIrnFs

In the Pathe News which will he al
the Queen Theatre next week. pictures
OF the awful bomb explosion i'm New
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
HOLD PAIR FOR
RAILROAD ASSAULT

Magistrate Lewis s. Cloud yesterday
held Thomas ! Whltby, of Boothwyn,
Pa, and William II. Wilson under
$1,000 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions on charges Of interfering with
an officer of the b. & o. Railroad
Company, and under 500 bail on a
charge Of assault and battery on Rob-
ert A Riley,an operator for the rail-
road company.
The men were given a hearing on
September Z, but decision was re-
served until yesterday.
The men are alleged 10 have driven
their automobile into the gates OF the
railroad at a crossing near SilVerbook
station. breaking The gates and the
windshield Of their car. Subsequent
J ly they are said TO have attacked
Riley.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
GO TO SCHOOL
CAMP PAIGN IS ON
Reconstruction Commission
Points Out Value of Edu-
cation of Young
WEALTH IN STUDY
CIRCULAR SAYS

With the object Of promoting edu-
cation in Delaware, the Reconstruc-
tion Commission Is urging a "go 10
school campaign" among children
who are holders Of provisional em-
ployment certificates.
Attractive material In the form Of
souvenir ruler and a folder has
been sent 10 900 children The ruler
is an accurate and full measure ruler
and bears ierse sentences that indi-
cate what should be considered a
fun measure OF education, and why
full measure In education Is desirable.
The folder urges parent and child
10 have childrn so to school until
good education is acquired. The
! following letter accompanies the ruler
and folder
BOYS and Girls OF Delaware:
"DOu YOU wish for wealth for your
family, your country and yourselves
/ The surest way to get your wish Is
10 go 10 school until you are at least
] i6 better still, go until you are IS.
Government statistics show that
the young person who goes to school
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
\ 0N1'he |
N(r1E1pG1flQ
DOWN ON THE FARM. -

Wanda IIawley's picture Food For
scandal is playing its last day at the
Majestic Theatre. The picture is a
very clever and clean comedy drama
win a lovely star and an excellent
leading man, Harrison Ford.
Mack Sennett has put his best gen.
ius and energy into the concoction Of
a ilye-reel comedy which ne released
as Down on the Farm" and which
comes to the Majestic Theatre for six
days commencing Monday. Into its
makeup he put all his cleverest and
funniest men and women.
There is not much of "a Dlot to the
story, but there is certal1ly an awful
lot Of fun.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Wood workers, decorators and
painters will find good positions
through the Want Ads the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
"STOP THIEF ,

Today Douglas Fairbanks most sue
cessful picture "The Mollycoddle" is
finishing its engagement at the Queen
lhea,re after week Of wonderful
popularity ~
Beginning Monday and for four DAYS
Tom Moore will assume the title role
IN the famous play stop Thief"
, The play won popular favor all over
the country when it was FIRST present.
ed by Cohen aud Harris several sea
sons, ago. It's story is a clever one.
lllled with complications and situa-
tions that are bewilderingly funny.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
At THE CARRICK

A clever bill OF comedy is announced
for the Garrick Theatre next week
The following acts are included: Edna
Aug, comedienne, in character stud
les; Thevan Brothers, comedians; the
Camille Trio, in a bit OF fun; Fred Le-
Refine and Company, in THE Mystery
Mani" Rhoda Chester and Lillian Al
len, musical comedy girls; Al Ray
mond. somewhat different; Ernesto
monolOgist. and Van and Carrie Aver,
in Mime. SirlOin, medium"
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

Stores. rooms to rent and apart
menis should be advertised in the
Went Ads this month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
"THE CHAMPION -

Grant Mitchell, who won popular
bv this creation of "The Taiior-Made
Man" will be at the Playhouse the
last three days Of this week in new
comedy called "The Champion" The
play is the work Of Thomas Louden
and A. r. Thomas. Those two clever
writers have contrived a story and a
hero, the like OF which will occupy
the entire attention and ability Of
Mr.. Mitchell and the cast that sup
ports him.
Ann Andrews, who was leading lady
for William Collier in "The Hotten-
tot" VIII appear with Mr., Mitchell.
Seats for the engagement will 900
sale Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18
"MACUSHLA~

TMacushla." the comedy Of good
cheer with Chauncey Olcott, comes to
the Playhouse The first three days Of
next week, to inaugurate a period that
should make the whole community
happy and hopeful. It is in accord
with the spirit Of the times when NOR
bidity should be thrown into discard
and optimism encouraged in The the
atre as in all affairs of life.
Evening journal., 1920-09-18

York City will be shown. This terri
Bile disaster was filmed by the com
era man in New York City and the
print rushed for presentation all over
the country. The public will have
the opportunity Of seeing the pictures
within a very short time after the
actual Happening.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Housewares

Large Square White Enamel
Bread Box; shopworn. $50: was
S3.15.
Large White Enamel Sugar
Canister; shopworn. S1.25; was S1.15.
6 White Enamel Roif-top Bread
Boxes; slightly imperfect. S1.:5;
was $1.95.
/ Small White Enamel Flour
Canister; slightly damaged. $3.50;
was S225
Large White Enamel Flour
Can. 50-pound size: slightly dam
aged. $3.50; was $500.
Large White Enamel Tea Can
listers; shopworn. 4Oc each: were
soc.
Corrugated Galvanized Ash
Can; slightly imperfect. $".:5; was
$500.
Medium eight Galvanized
Ash Can; slightly imperfect. $1.95;
was s2.75.
Medium size Garbage Pail:
slightly damaged. $1.75; was
$2.75.
Large White Enamel Bath
Tub; shopworn. $500; was $5.75.
Small Copper Wash
Boiler; damaged. $1.s5; was s3.25.
12 Janitor-size Garbage Pals
with tight-fitting covers. Special
price, 3Sc each.
25 Aluminium Saucepans with
covers, 5-pint size. Special. 7sc
each.
Wizard Polish Mop; slightly
soiled. SI.OO, was S1.75.
Mops: slightly soiied. $1.OO each.
Wizard Wall Duster; slightly
soiled. soc; was s1.25.
Wizard Polish Mops: slightly
soiled: used In demonstration. 75c
each: were $1.5o.
Housewares, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Waists

23 Georgette Crepe Waists.
tucked. embroidered and plain
styles: in bisque. white and black,
taupe, flesh and mahogany. Guam
titles and siZes-three "a, five SO.
four IS, four 40, four AZ and four
A. $3.85 each; were $5.75.
White Net Waists. tucked back
and front: finished with pleated
frill around neck and cuffs: quanti-
ties and siZes-two "a and six SO.
$1.0J each: were 1915.
Khaki Cloth Regulation Shirt S.
especially good for Girl Scouts.
Quantities and siZeS--one 40. one
AZ. one "A and one 46. $1.65 each {;
were 1895
% White Lingerie Waists. of
voile, linene. batiste and rose or
CANDY; tucked and tailored styles.
Quantities and siZes-two SO. four
IS, three 40, one AZ. nine A and
six as. $1.8J each; were s2.25.
$3.50 and s2.95.
3 Navy Blue Wool Batiiste Tai
lored Shirts; size 36. 1896 each !:
were S5.75.
S Colored Striped Wolfe Waists.
high neck tailored styles. Quanti-
ties and sizes-three So, one 3S.
one 40, two A and one IS. 1896
each; were $500.
Waist Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
China

Decorated Limoges China Gov
cred Dish. $500; was $3.50.
| dozen Decorated Limoges China
Soup Plates. S3.25 dozen; were
$500 dozen.
1 Hand Painted Nippon China
set: was $3.50.
Decorated Haviland China
Sauce Boat and Stand. 1915; was
$500
Decorated Havi1and China
Pickle Dish. 95c; was S2.25.
l 12-inch Decorated Haviland
China Meat Platter. $3.50; was
$3.50
dozen Hand Painted Nippon
China Salad Plates. Special, $3.50
dozen.
7-piece Hand-Painted Nippon
China Nut Sets. 5Oc set; were
$3.50.
Hand Painted Nippon China
Chocolate Set. Il cup missing).
1925; was $3.50.
1 6-piece Hand Painted Nippon
China Dresser Set. $1.9J; was
$3.50.
25 Decorated Imported China
Covered Dishes. Special, $3.50 each.
l Walnut Smoking Cabinet;
slightly imperfect. $3.85; was 50.
2 Decorated Limoges China Tea
pots. Special, S1.25 each.
1 10-inch Ivory Finish Pottery
Jardiniere. $500; was $3.50.
l Decorated Pottery Fern Dish
and lining: slightly imperfect.
S1.OO, was $2.25.
5 10-inch Porcelain Meat Plat
ters: gold band decoration. 15c
each: were Csc.
120 Gold Band Porcelain Salad
M. ..ll lsr1, -.
each. were &c,
7-plece Painted Cake Set.
$3.50; was $3.50.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Misses Natural Wallaby Fur
Sets, largo round muff and medium
size animal scarf with head. tail
and paws. $4,000. each: were
$4,000.
L Misses Natural Erimmer Fur
Set. fiat pillow muff and collar.
S15.O0: was $3.50.
l Natural Wolf Set, round muff.
finished with head and brush:
lined animal scarf with head and
brush. $500; was $500.
Gray Patagonia Fox Set. wide
lined double animal scarf with two
heads and two brushes; round muff
with head and brush. $4,000; was
$4,000.
Gray Narobia Lynx Cape. storm
collar. S17.J0; was $3.50.
l 30inch Marmot Coat. wide
shawl collar, cuffs and belt of
nutria. xIJO.OO; was $230O0.
Fur Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Friday Clearance of
Women's S Neckwear

Several odd lots of Women's Neckwear from
our own stock, greatly reduced for Fridays clear
ance.
Organdy and Net Vestees. trimmed, square
and neck styles; also Orsandy and Wolfe Vestees
with cuffs. and few Scotch Plaid Gingham Vests.
$1JO each; were $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Organdy Vestees, round and square neck styles
embroidery and lace trimmed. SI.0O each s2o0.
$3.50 and $500.
organdy Collar and Cuff Sets. each: were s1oO
and $150.
II Ribbon Girdles in old rose, yellow, lavender.
light blue, flesh. trimmed with chiffon buds.
$3.50 each were $500.
40 Valenciennes Lace Tab Sets. each; were
s1.50
7S Valenciennes Lace Tab Collars. 25c each; were
$1.00
Woolen Scarfs with pockets, tan. red, rose
and dark green striped effects. $500 EACH
$1,000.
Satin Collars navy blue. black and brown.
each; S150.
Neckwear Section, First
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Girls Dresses and Coats

Shirt Waist Dresses with waists
of tan poplin. embroidered in white
and buttoning onto navy blue
serge plated skirt: waistline fin
ished with patent leather belt:
sizes s, 10 and l.. $9..5 each:
were $500
! Navy Blue and Green Checked
Serge Dress. Short-waisted model
with plated skirt and white
pique collar; size S. xIO.s5: was
$3.50.
All-wool Jersey Dresses, spring
weight: one beaver shade. size l..
and the other Copenhagen blue,
embroidered with wool in green
and rose; size s. $1,000 each:
were $500.
Wraps for girls. regular Goa t
with cape attached made of all
wool navy blue Bolivia; sizes L.
and 16. $I9.73 each; were $500
each.
Girls Section. Fourth Hoor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Undermuslin Remnants

16 Flesh Null Envelope Chemise,
corset cover and camisole top; tai
lored hemstitched style, some trim
med with narrow lace; sizes SO, SO,
~ and A. 6Sc each; were $1OO.
Is Pairs Pink and White Null
Boomers. tailored style: finished
with fancy stitching: 25 inch
length. 6sc each; were s1.00.
5 Flesh Null Gowns. low neck
and short sleeves; lace trimmed
and empire styles: sizes SO. 3S. 40
and AZ. 95c each: were $1.50.
Open Drawer Combinations,
embroidery trimmed: sizes AZ and
"A. 05c each: were $1.50.
s Nainsook Combinations. corset
cover and camisole style. with open
drawers: either lace or embroidery
trimmed; simple and elaborate
styles: sizes 3S and AZ. $1.45 each;
were $3.50.
Suits Fine Nainsook Two-piece
PaJamas, low square neck and
short sleeves: hemstitched tailored
style; sizes SO and 3S. $1.45 each;
were $3.50
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
COMPLETE CENSUS
DATA READY SOON
Washington Expected to Be
Among First Cities to
TabuIate Results.

Sam L. Rogers. director of the CEN
sus. announced today that at the
present rate of enumeration Wash
than $4,000 populat ton to turn in
completed census figures.
Washington is far ahead of any
other city in completed census port
folios. the director said. and should
finish. within the next two days. In
|. this case it will be far ahead of any
other city of size in the United States
Three hundred and fifty portfolios
have been turned in by the Washing
ton office to the central census office
and the rest should be in within
tWentyfour hours.
There were "A few more than 5000
portfolios in the hands of officials of
the central census Office today, some
of these being from Washington, New
y ork and Chicago, which have turned
in more portfolios than any other
cities. The census count is not SO far
advanced in New York or Chicago as
in Washington. on account of their
size.
into the central Office during the
next month at the rate of 1000 a
day. This. officials estimate. will
keep the entire force of $500 people
busy checking up and verifying the
information contained in the returns
Not all the enumerators in the
District are being paid as much
money as they expected. it was
learned today. Some enumerators
were assigned to districts in which
there was not a large population.
and. although they worked for two
weeks or more. they did not receive
more than S35 or $40 for their time.
In some sparsely settled districts
the enumerators have been paid less
than this, as they are paid at the
rate of 4 cents a name, and not for
their time. while in other thickly set
tied regions they have been paid more
than might be expected. The emu
merator who covered St. EliZabeth's
Hospital received S125 for his work
noses at Walter Reed Hospital re-
ceived only a little less than this
amount.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Women's S Dresses

/ Black Satin Dress, embroidered
in blue chenille; size 3S. $500;
was $4,000
l Black Satin Dress, trimmed
with bands of French blue Geor-
gette braid in black; size 49,
$500; was $500
l Black Satin Dress. black gros-
grain ribbon trimming; size So
$500: was $500.
] Navy Blue Satin Dress. bro
caded silk vest; SIZE 3S. $500;
was $500.
Black Japanese Silk Dresses.
with organdie collar and vest :;
sizes SO. 40 and A. $3.50 each !;
were S24.5O.
/ Navy Blue Serge Dress, en-
broidered: size "a 1890; was
$4,000 Women's Dress Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Reed and Willow Furniture

1 Attractive Antique Ivory Reed
Suite, consisting of settee, arm
chair. arm rocker. side chair, side
rocker and oval table: very artis-
tic design of closely woven fine cut
reed with loose seat cushion and
padded backs of taffeta cretonne.
S25O.OO complete set; was $350.00.
Worth much more on today's mar
ket.
l Handsome Fine Cut Reed Arm
chair, parchment finish with print
ed linen seat cushion. S65.OO; was
$500.
1 Sidechair to match above arm
chair. $500: was $4,000.
1 Oval Table to match above
chairs. $4,000; was S55.00.
All these pieces would sell for
about one-fourth more than origi-
nal prices if bought at todays
wholesale prices.
Reed and Willow Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
200 Yards Ecru
Bobinette. SOC Yard

Soft finish. and good strong
mesh for making curtains. An
excellent value and timely Of
fering during the scarcity of
drapery nets; 81 inches wide.
pairs Handsome Old Gold Silk
Velour Window Curtains, with
shaped valance; curtains and
valance finished in silk bullion
fringe and curtains lined and in
terIined. They have been used as
display or model curtains.
If made to order today they
would cost $500 per pair. Now
priced at $500 pair or pairs for
$500.
Short lengths of Cretonnes. Nets.
Eoiles. Damask. Tapestries and
other upholstery and drapery ma
terials. These lengths are left
from goods sold over our counters
mostly, but few are manufac-
turer's sample lengths. Il to ls
less than former prices.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
MISS JEANNE L. JONES DIES.
Brother Expires One Hour Later
One Sister Survives.

Miss Jeanie Lockwood Jones. resi-
dent of eastern shore. died Tuesday. at
the Louise Home. where she had lived
since 1906. She was seventy years old.
and had been in ill health for several
years. Miss Jones was the daughter of
the late Charles Brown and Araminta
Lockwood Jones of Caroline county, Md.
A sister, Mrs. Benjamin Allen of Will
mington. Del, survives her. Funeral
services were held this morning at IL
o'clock at the home. Internent was in
Oak Hill cemetery
A brother. Richard Lockwood Jones'
was taken critically ill Saturday and
died in Baltimore in less than an hour
after his sister had succumbed here.
The Turks believe amber to be an in
fallible guard against the injurious ef-
fects of nicotine hence it's extensive use
for cigarette holders and pipe-stems.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Blankets

is Pairs Esmond Bed Blankets.
size 72xS0 inches. $500 pair; were
$3.50.
Old Rose Null Comfort, lambs
wool filing; damaged. $1,000; was
$500.
l Silkcovered. Lamb's-wool-filI
Comfort. damaged. $500; was
$4,000.
! Plaid Wool Blanket, size 72xS4.
412.OO; was $500.
8 Wool Crib Blankets; soiled.
$500 each; were $3.50.
Blanket Section, Second floor
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Philippine Lingerie

A lot of IA Extra Size Philippine
Nainsook Gowns, low neck and
short kimono sleeves. daintily
hand-em broidered. and-Scalloped
and entirely handmade. Special
price, $2.75 each.
s French Percale Closed Draw
er Combinations. hand broider
ed and scalloped; sizes &c, SO and
40. S2.25 each; were $500.
> Philippine Petticoats of fine
cambria with deep andembroid-
cred and scalloped flounce: SO and
40 inch lengths. S3.S5 each; were
S4.75.
6 Philippine Nainsook Envelope
Chemise. camisole style. hand-em-
broidered and scalloped: sizes AZ
and A. 1915 each: We're $3.50.
Lingerie Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
japanese Crepe kimonos,
Special at $3.50

A lot of japanese Crepe Dress
ing Sacques, made long Jap loose
sleeve style, richly hand embroid-
cred in colored hydrangea floral
sprays. These are in most every
color and in small sizes only. Spe-
cial price, $3.50.
Also a special lot of dozen
Gray Outing Flannel Dressing
SacqueS with dainty gray and Law
ender rose sprays. with collar and
long sleeves. Special price, $1.OO
each. Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Corsets

pairs Lily of France Corsets.
white coutil, very long skirt and
medium low bust; strong boning;
sizes &c, 81, 33 and "a. $500 pair;
were $1,000.
pairs Modart Front-lace Cor
sets, medium and high bust. long
in skirt. strong white coutil.
walohn boned; sizes -. "a. 33 and
"a. $500 pair; were $3.50.
pairs j. n. Corsets, high or low
busts. medium long skirts: sizes
21, 27, 80, 81 and 32. SI.OO pair:
We're S2.00
Lace-trimmed Satin and All-over
Lace BrassiereS with lace strap or
wide shoulder effects Special.
SI.OO. Corset Section. Third ronr