davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
ALlANDALE NEWS

ALLANDALE, Feb. 3--At We Al
lsndale Inn We're registered during the
week the following guests: MIR. and
Mrs. d. B. Shandley, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Loomis of Knoxville. Tenn: Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Kennedy, Youngstown,
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Ash. Bing-
hamton. N. u; Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. jam
son, Binghamton, n. Y: T. G. Heiror-
en-. Chicago; w D. Tuxberry. Mrs. r.
E. Diffendorfer. New York City; Geo.
B. Cross. Chas. Turburry, Windsor.
VT; G. S. Turk. Boston; Miss Isabel
It. Blake, Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss
Fanny Cohen. New York Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brewster, the hosts. are
making many new friends as we'll as
retaining the guests OF former years
of the Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones McCrory and
Mrs. Miller arrived last week and
were at the Tribble house for a few
days as Mr.. McCrory contracted a
severe cold on the way south and was
confined to his bed but has so far re
covered as to be out enjoying the sun
shine and looks forward to regaiRins
his usual good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dexter and son
and daughter and Miss Gladys Chap
man of Woolrich, Me-. are located fol-
the winter in the bungalow built by
Otis Johnson ON Rodgers Ave, anC
are thinking of locating with us fol
the year around. All are very pleasant
people and will be an addition to oul
year around people.
Walter Smell and his mother anC
aunt and Mr. and Mrs Hartzell have
gone for an auto trip south to Miam
TO be absent for two weeks.
The many friends OF Clinton C. Ar
mold will be pleased to know that b,
has greatly improved in strength dur
ing the past week and wish for his
complete recovery.
The Allandaie Improvement Asso
cations seIni-monthly meeting OF
Monday evening. Feb. Z. All member
are requested to be on hand to Sc,
what they are doing.
Allandale never looked better than
this year as the parkages have beer
thoroughly cleaned off and many lot.
have been put in better shape and ar,
on the market with prospective buy
ers in sight who viii build. Get YOU
lots in the same condition and tn,
buyer will come.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
ATTENTION ELks

All members of the Daytona Lodge
No. 1l41, b. P. o. Elks, are requested
to meet at the funeral parlors of Bag
gett & Wetherby about 10:45 Friday
morning, for the burial services OF
Chivfngton Worts. the Elks services
to be conducted both at the parlors
and at Pinewood cemetery, where in
terment will be made.
By order of
GEO. r. CROUCH.
Secretary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

should. For, as | look at i, We women
are the voters who will decide many
bloody" political question in the
near future We should be prepared
TO know whats what ami how to do
dc things" There are only two or three
more of these meetings Monday even
ngs at s y. m at the Guild Hall.
A NORTHERN TEACHER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

MY DEAR w. II.
OF COURSE He doesn't
AND YOU'RE al wrong
AND iF you have
A eoLoEN-HEARTED.
AND VERY wonderful.
AND HELPFUL wife.
THE CHANCES are.
SHE GETS more joy.
FOR WHAT she gives
THAN SHE could get.
FROM ALL the jewels
AND SILKEN gowns
THAT THE wealthy man
ACROSS THE way
MIGHT BUY for her
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
WHAT, NOT EQUIPPED

You have no outfit, no capital to
START with? You are not equipped
Why. poor that you aresyou are equip
pei Is only the God of the whole uni
verse could afford to equip YOU
It IS reported James H. Foster,
Z Cleveland millionaire, said this to a
Young man
Ihirtee1 years ago. with no capital
hut with determination, Foster set out
10 organize a steel fabricating plant.
After years rebuff ne induced
several business men to back his
dream 10 the extent OF 100000.
His small plant began by making bi
cycle sprockets and automobile parts
lFsae first months turnover was $40,
900.
It's annual business today is SIS,
100000 and its organization includes
Inc Cleveland Welding & Mfg. Co.
The Hydraulic Steelcraft CO., and the
Canton Sheet Steel Co, and Mr.. Eos
Ter is only Al years old.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
Publ lSHEp EVERY FRIDAY

s.sssr, $500. six months. sloo in advance.
Delivered by mail to all parts of the
tinted States Canadian and foreign
POSTAGE at the rate of 50 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

They may cnt out dancing, seen
cry and chorus. but Mr.. Harding win
positively appear as the star in the
inaugural piece.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

New York Dudes are all het up be-
cause Chicagoans call a dinner packet
a tuxedo. What diff does it make what
you call the thing?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
"A few slightly used bicycle bal
gains. DUNN BROS. 429-2.t-t

Mrs. H. f. Pence entertained at
bridge with eight tables yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on Ocean ave
nue., Daytona Beach. The house was
most tastefully decorated with roses.
The prize winners We're Mrs. Geo. II.
Foote, Jr., Mrs j. F. Conklin and Mrs.
y. p. Glenn. A delicious salad course
was served a number of Mrs. Fences
friends dropping in for tea later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

whipped Cream Puns at A. B. c..
Bakery. s43-1-13-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

TAAT WOMEN need.
DESPITE TIE fact
THAT somE q them
ARE SURE II IS
IT'S WHAT we give
or WHAT Ne rave
THAT REALLY eahts
AND THERE'S no mlnl
THAT EVER coined
A GOLDEN coin
COULD GIVE is muea
~ HAPPINESS.
As YOU ooald give
or could give
r. 50 a.e would
AND WE are poor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

Thursday Evening
March. Social Life - G. Boehme
Selection from Greenwich Village
Follies - A. Baldwin Sloane
Robert Sehnmann's Famous Melody
Traumerei tString Orchestral
Ooverture. Light Cavalry ......-. Suppe
Spanish Serenade, La Paloma'
..-....-....-.........-........ c. Yradier
Vocal Solo. Colleen O. My Heart =.
.............-......-.. Arthur A. Penn
Robert A. Maddaford
Cathedral Chimes, Solo ..---.--.....
........... Robert ]. Maddaford
Saxophone Band. "Floatin' Down
60 Cotton Town - Hickman
Friday Afternoon
March. National Fencibles Sousa
Selection, Leave it TO Jane Kern
Overture. Lustspiel -... Keier-Bela
Waltz, Summer Evening -.....-...,.--.
4. Waldteufel. op. 1873
Vocal Solo. Vale" CfarewelD Russell
Robert j. Maddaford
Grand Opera Selection. Madame
Butterfly" ..---...---...- G. Puccini
Popular Broadway Rose .-...--.-----.--
West Friend and Spencer
Homestead Melodies. Medley Of Pa
miliar Songs arr by Rebt Rocker
Rev. S. j. Greenfield of Utica, \. y
made Daytona Beach brief visit
yesterday and said he was delighted
He is ON his way to Miami, where he
IS booked TO deliver several addresses
within the next week. He expects e
return to the Triple Cities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

AOtutdl. bitduNdN iNNSt ----------------
- West Friend and Spencer
Homestead Melodies. Medley of Pa
miliar Songs arr by Rebt. Rocker
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03
sss.-I.-ss.i~k I x.I..1..5..f3s5.Ss'
!: CONCERT PROGRAM !
!. Canadian Royal Orchestra i
!. Robert !. Maddaford, Director X
!. Casino 6urgoyne =
: 2:30 and 7:39 p. M. =
!, -
Thursday Evening

Observation-Disclosures
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-03

From northern teacher in reply
TO the Tourists letter which appear
ed in q recent issue of the News:
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
MAKE PLAYGROUND
OF SAND DUNES

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. A Omitted
Press).-An effort 10 preserve the sand
dunes OF Indiana as a great national
playground will be made before the
Indiana Legislature this month by
Hoosiers interested In the conserva-
tiOn OF the states natural resources.
The lawmakers will be asked for
81 100000 for this work, with the stip-
ulatiOn that an equal amount be sub
scribed by the public.
The dunes are east OF Chicago and
south Of Gary, the city which sprang
up like a mushroom on the grounds
of the steel industry and carved away
many OF the dunes They are 200 miles
from the center OF population, and II
us the plan to furnish a place Of rec
reation, particularly for the millions
Lakes regions.
Scientists and public spirited per-
sons have endeaVorod TO have the gov
ernment set aside the dune land as a
national park, but without apparent
success. Richard Lieber, director OF
the State Conservation Department,
is a new champion Of the movement
and plans 10 place the matter before
the General Assembly.
1.-THE dunes are the one big and last
opportunity 10 furnish a great recre-
aiional outdoors for the millions of
Americas second largest city and OF
the northern Indiana industrial re-
gions," Lieber said.
Lieber declared that his program
calls for park about eight mile.
along Lake Michigan and eXlending
Inland more than a mile.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A pun of batiste and lace finishes
the sleeve OF a tricotine dress.
Most OF the newest umbrellas have
either seven or eight ribs.
The suit loses prestige In favor OF
the costume of dress and coat.
Ovorblouses Of duvetyne and geor-
gette are still very popular.
Tiny black satin rosebuds are being
used on dresses OF black lace.
Long slim feathers rise from
bandeau OF Jet worn around the head.
A very smart combination is OF
black velvet with black embroidered
net.
Gray waxed braid and soutache
trim a tailored dress in gray broad
cloth.
The newer coat is more deliberately
embroidered than the earlier model.
Wells are embroidered In Ramage
effect in designs suggestive OF lace
motifs
In fancy mesh veilings, the dainty
lightweight creations are preferred
The newest gloves effect the gaunt-
let top, and many are fancifully
striped
The Peter Pan collar, made OF ex-
quisite lace, is worn with a small
bow tie.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
DraperieS

Sunfast curtains at $500 a pair, that
were $1,000.
Heavy tapestry curtains, at $3.50 pair,
that we're $500.
Fiet, net and marqusette curtains in
one and two pair lots, at $500 to $3.50
a pair, that we're $3.50 to S12.5o.
Rope PortiereS, now reduced to $4.OO
and $500.
Silkalnes, quite variety you can choose
now at 30c yard. Before Christmas these
were 45c.
Terry Cloths useful for so many drapery
purposes and most effective and colorful;
new designs and color combinations, now
$1.OO yard; these were as high as $1.75
a yard
Scrims, voiles, marquisettes, in white,
cream or ecru, for sash curtains, zoe to ST
yard, that were soc to $1.50.
Cretonnes-We've done a wonderful bus
mess in cretonnes, simply because we had
the quality of material, and the variety of
designs, at the prices you wanted to pay.
A table full here now at Csc yard that
were 40c yard.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
AWARD Prizes
FOR CORN YIELD
Alonzo S. Whitlock, Ct
Odessa, Raises 131.63
Bushels on an Acre
FIVE ACRE HONOR
GOES TOH. B. CLARK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, January i.-The State
Board OF Agriculture has been en-
couraglng better cultivation OF the
corn crops in Delaware by Offering
prizes and awarding them every year,
beginning with 1910 This year the
following prizes have been awarded !;
Alonzo ;. WhittOck. Odessa. for one
acre yield 1873 bushels a gold
medal for seed corn and SEQ for the
highest yield. For the highest yield
on i've acres. a gold medal as a mem-
Der OF the iO0-bushel corn club and a
cash prize OF s25.
Victor Kohl. Townsend on lve
acres. 1l.2 bushels per acre, $40: Cor
don Armstrong. MiddletOwn, on five
acres, 75.i3 bushels per acre, $40;
Daniel Bngnear, MiddletOwn. five
acres. 722 bushels per acre, $40.
In Kent county J. w. Killen. FELTON,.
made the largest yield on a single
acre and received the flrst Kent county
prize OF $40. The flve-aore contest
ants In Kent county are as follows .
Harry B. Clark, kenton, flve acres
i00.6 bushels per acre. gold medal roo
Dushel club, S25; Stanley Short, Ches-
void, five acres, 99 bushels per acre,
$50; Robert w. Wiley, Dover, i've
acres 90i5 bushels per acre, SIS: A.
@. Massey, Dover, i've acres. 1856
bushels per acre. $40.
In Sussex county Charles B0okham-
mer, Lewes, five acres. asa bushels
per acre. SS; Harry Cobaugh, Bridge
vie. i've acres, ii.I bushels per acre,
Mr.. Clark also gets a gold media, for
producing more than 100 bushels per
acre on i've acres.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HOIISFuOID NOTES

A silk glove for spring has a fancy
embroidered cum in contrasting color.
Important in the millinery world
are a new ruby shade and a startling
turquoise.
Duvetyne in brown and tan shades
IS favored for the more expensive
frocks.
For tailored and street frocks. long
tignt sleeves and snug shoulders are
proper.
Suits and coats Of elaborate fabrics
are featured In place OF ftir-trimmed
models.
There arc new elastic bandoaux
which arc without straps and which
flatten the bust
Long loop panels which cover the
knee start at the line OF tho shallow
yoke OF the bodice.
Panels OF royal blue lace arc fes-
tured on a black velvet dress IN
draped princess effect.
An exquisite new color for velvet
evening wraps Is deep sapphire with
a tinge OF emerald green.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HIGH GRADE FURS
GREATLY REDUCED

Fox in red, brown, taupe, black,
in the fashionable choker shape, and
in scarfs, all of most excellent quail
ity and workmanship, and made
from fine grade skins. These are
reduced from $3.50 to 5000.
Black wool scarfS, now from
$3.50 to $500, were selling be-
fore Christmas from S25 to $65
each. This is one of the best wear
ing and best looking of the lower
priced furs.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HOLIDAY PARTIES OF
BRIDGEVILLEF FOLK

BhlDGENlLLE. Del. Jan. Col
bert kurokawa. a student OF nickih-
son COLLEGE, Carlisle. Pa, and a for
ner native Of Hawaii gave a lecture
sunday at each service OF Union NJ. r.
Thomas Willin. one Of The Oldest
residents or 2rldgoville. died yester-
day at his home, Broad street after
being III for several months. Mr..
Willln had been an active member
OF Union M +. Church. He is sur
yiYed by his wife and two sons,
George Willin. local fruit broker
and Madison Willin. cashier OF First
National Bank. OF Seaford.
Miss Adele Gray entertained at din
ner at her home, "EdgewoOd," the
following guests: MISS Eethei Nc
Fadden, New York: Miss Laura
Beatty, Baltimore: Mr.. Keith, OF
Dover: Dick Barnard, Of Wyoming,
and Mr.. Poole, OF Dover.
Emerson Wiley and family. OF
Wissahickon, Pa spent the weekend
here as the guests Of Mrs. Victor
Lewis. sister OF Mrs. Wiley
p y. Ward entertained at dinner
Saturday the following guests: r. II.
CLARK and family, OF Wilmington: s.
Lee Neal and family. Hurlook, Md
Misses Marian, Mary and Laura Gala
way, OF Seaford.
Norman II. scott is now occupying
The store property on Market street
Whith he purchased or u +. Ward
John Dickerson has returned TO the
University OF Pennsylvania, after
spending the holidays here with his
mother.
Lem Donovan, Francis Lewis and
Horace Draper, Bridgeville public
school pupils. have returned from
Newark, where they took a course In
tomato growing at Delaware Col
lege. M
Mr.. and Mrs. solomon Kline enter
tanned the young people OF the town
in honor OF the sixteenth birthday
anniversary OF their daughter, Miss
Bessie Kline. The house was deco
rated with evergreen. Games and
dancing were enjoyed, and a collation.
WAS served
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rawlins. OF An
napolis, Nd, spent the holidays here
with their father, Harry Rawiins, Sr
Miss Anna Jones, a Red Gross nurse
of Wilmington, who Just finished CIV
ing a six weeks course In home nurs-
ing in the public school. will now 60
further down the State TO complete
the same course.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
Good Muslin Underwear
Remarkably Good Values

Full cut well made, muslin nightgownS, in two
patterns, that were selling before Christmas at our
reduced price of $125 to be closed out at 79c
each
Good nainSook nightgownS, cut full and well
made, trimmed with embroidery and others trim
med with lace and embroidery in neckS and round
neckS, than a dozen different designs regularly
$3.50 to $1.95 are in this sale for CSC each.
SPLENDID lot of fine muslin and nainsook night
gowns, with and round neckS, some have lace and
wash satin yokeS, others have little embroidery designs
done on the yOkeS Others neck with long sleeves
included are some sample gowns; the valuS of these
run up to $3.50 each choose in this sale at $129 each
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

You've always had good bargains here January Clear
ance Sales and this year is exception
You'll find lots Of splendid quality merchandise at Reduced
Prices reduced from lowered prices Of December
And best of all the merchandise all of
pendable quality desirable fashionable worth buying.
We take stock this month and start Annual January Sale
You will find the following bargains interesting
worth having savings which their prices show worth taking
Your dollars always do better for you here
Come down early Look for the special notadversed lots
too Most of them quantities limited to advertise
papers, but their savings are large
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
SPLENDID DRESS GINGHAM
BARGAINS.

Fancy plaid and striped Dress Ginghams,
that were regularly SOC yard, are In this
sale for Sic yard.
Fine quality imported English Dress
Ginghams, ~ in wide, regularly selling Tor
Si25 yard, are now reduced to 69c yard
Rippelettes
for chidrens rOmpers and play SUITS
fancy stripes, that we've been selling for
SOC yard, are in this sale for 3jc yard.
Extra quality, French finished Percales,
the old Coo percales, special now at 3lc
yard.
Unbleached Muslin
36 in. wide
Usually 20c a yard, now 16c
English Long Cloth
36 in. wide
Our regular Coo quality, now 10 yards
for S395.
Nurses Linon
30 in. wide
Usually Coo. special 39c yard
Bleached. Muslin
30 in. wide
This has been selling for iSc a yard.
January Sale price, 2jc a yard.
Pillow Cases
i2x3G l5x26
That have been selling for SOC apiece, are
reduced now TO 35c apiece.
Huck Towels
Regularly iOc. To clean out In the jan
uary Sale before stock-iaklng, they are
marked 29e each.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

SMALL CHILDRENS GINGHAM
DRESSES. SIZES 2 TO 6 YEARS
Attractive dresses in plain and
plaid effects, nicely trimmed, that
have been selling regularly for
$4.75, are now $1.S9 each.
Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
S5-CENT HAIR CUT
NOW THE RULE

With the announcement that the
majority OF Wilmington BARRIERS had
reduced the price Of hair cutting from
so 10 35 cents, those who have fore
gone the pleasures OF trimmed locks
are now able to have their hair
shorn more frequently.
The price reduction has not affected
the barber establishments In the
heart on the city, however, the p cent
shave and so cent hair cut schedule
continuing.
The bootblacks are still charging i5
cents for a shine which prior 10 the
war cost a nickel.
There are about 100 species OF bats.
distributed over nearly every quarter
Of the globe.
A Qapyrus on geometry dated hoo
B. c. has been preserved from ancient
Egypt.
The late Empress Eugenie left an
estate valued az more than Si0.O0O.OOO
Women detectives are becoming
popular In Japan.
Since the end OF the World War
1900 homes have been rebuilt IL
France, i7S.500 repaired and 46,57C
Dther houses in use temporarily.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
CARIBBEAN SEA

Many congressman favor the pur-
chess by Uncle Sam OF the ~ Pearl
Islands. key 10 the Pacific end OF the
Panama canal. They are now owned
by Panama
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
SMALL GIRLS AND BOYS
WINTER COATS

Sizes to fit youngsters from 2 to 10
years
Not every size in each STYLE, but
all sizes in the stock. Most of these
are of fine heavy cloth, each is
marked at 1-3 less than its former
price.
Infants Dept-Fourth St
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
SHORT WHITE DRESSES FOR
BABIES

Nicely made, of good quality ma
terialS, trimmed with lace or en-
broidery, these are reduced for this
sale as follows:
Those that have been $500, are
now $2.39 each.
Those that have been S4.00, are
now $1.95 each.
Those that have been $3.50, are
now $1.75 each.
Those that have been $3.50, are
now $1.39 each.
Those that have been $1.50, are
now 9Sc each.
4th st. Store-Infants' Dept.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
STILL LOWER PRICES IN THE
ART DEPT.

STILL LOWER PRICES IN THE
ART DEPT.
Stamped NightgownS, fun size
and we'll made, these were $1.0O,
reduced for this sale to 79c each.
Stamped Nightgowns, cut full and
well made, our regular $500 ones,
now specially priced at $1.59 each.
Artamo embroidery packages, in
cludiLg lot of desirable infants and
children's dresses. in sizes from 6
months to 8 years. Here's a table
full at half price.
Stamped and Tinted Centers
that were Csc and 75c before Christ
mas, are now still further 40
reduced TO, each .............. FOC
Another lot of stamped and tinted
centers and pillows, that we were
selling freely for SOC and SOC, be-
fore Christmas, are reduced for this
January clearance to 29c each.
Combing jackets, stamped in easy
designs to do, closing out at 19c
each.
A lot of Csc and 75c tinted cen
tiers, scarfs and pillow tops, are now
reduced to close quickly to 19c and
29c each.
Art Dept-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
SAVE
PURPLE.
STAMPS
SPECIAL VALUES IN SILKS
FOR THE JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE

40 in. Charmeuse. in all street
shades, beautiful for dresses, sep
arate skirts and waists, the S4.75
and 50 a yard quality, now $3.50
yard.
Crepe Meteor, 40 in. wide, street
shades, suitable for dresses. our
regular s. ones, now S3.75.
40 in. Crepe de Chine, beautiful
street and evening shades, $3.50,
Si.75, $500 and S2.25 a yard.
80 in. and 36 in. Shifting, now
at less than half their former
prices; selling now in this sale
FOR $i.iO, $i.25 and St.75.
Velvet Corduroy, in navy,
brown, Russian and black, for
children's coats and the fashion
able separate skirts, special at
S2.55 a yard.
(Silk Dept.--First Floor)
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
Gossard Corsets
SHARPLY REDUCED
in our January Sale

Special lowered prices for Jan
uary TO reduce our stock OF these
splendid quality" C0rsets he
Tore stOck-taking.
Our $3.50 GOssards now Sf.95.
Our $3.50 GOssards now 1896.
Our $500 Gossards now S3.25.
our $3.50 Gossards now $3.50.
The 75c Brassieres now rc-
duced 10 9ic.
The 81 Brassleres now reduced
to 79c.
Partisan Lady topless model
COrsets now reduced from their
regular price OF $3.50 to si95. All
sizes, pink.
Gotham Girdles, reduced from
5000 TO $685. and from $500 10
S2.9J q pair.
American Lady COrsets, also
sharply reduced. $500 ones now
$685.; $500 and 500 ones now
S2.95; broken sizes.
COrsets Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
ENVELOPE CEIEMISE

trimmed with lace edge and embroidery were
$1.50 and $1.75, some that have been used
for display and window trimmings, are slightly
dust marked and mussed, to close out, special Csc
Lace trimmed envelope chemise, in camisole
style, were $195 and $3.50, now special for
$1.4S EACH
Corset covers of fine batiste trimmed with
hemsttching, special, acc each.
Sateen underskirtS, with scaloped edge, some
with tucked hounceS, these we're $500 and ESQ
special now $1.75. I'd Floor-take elevator