davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

tons have settled this major issue
upon so sound an economic basis that
we can look upon the future of Eu-
rope with confidence.
Outside of the government finance
Of limited number of states, the
outlook Is very encouraging. Any
general survey Of the social situa-
ton in Europe will show that the
danger of Bolshevism is passed. part.
ly through improved standards of
life and partly through the salutary
lession of Russia. Democratic insti-
buttons are gaining strength among
the 150000,00O people formerly sup
porting autocracies. In Russia itself
to death in caldron Of starvation
and its leaders freely acknowledge
it's failure.
In the field Of international political
relations, aside from conflict in .Tur-
key. war has ceased and treaties Of
peace are effective throughout the
world. Russia no longer threatens
any serious military offensive. The
warning states have settled for q time
their major territorial issues and while
there are remote forces OF instability
such as irredentism, yet the new
boundary alignment Is securing ac-
ceptance and the agencies for alIaying
international friction are proving
themselves steadily more effective.
There are bright prospects Of limita-
ton in naval armament. Agreed lin
itations in land armament are not very
hopeful but the economic pressure Of
taxes and unbalanced budgets 10 slow
ly disarming Europe and 1t will dlsarm
more Of them yet. The number of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Usual "Takeoffs" on
Guests at Yearly
Meet GridirOn Club

washington, Dec. 1O-The GridirOn
Club, Oldest organization Of Wash
ington correspondents, tonight gave
what probably will be acknowledged
its most notable dinner.
About its table were brought to-
gether all the great world figures at
the arms conference and almost as
many world notables as were gath
cred at the conference Of Versailles.
President Harding. Vice President
Coolidge, the cabinet, practically all
the resident diplomatic corps, the
principal delegates attending the
arms conference, members of con-
gress, captains Of finance and indus
try and newspapermen from all over
the world were guests.
Someone described the dinner as a
plenary session of the men who real
ly hold in their hands the forces and
powers which are actuating the chief
nations at the Washington confer
ence. But unlike plenary session
Of the arms conference. this one was
strictly closed, rather than open, for
it is the rule that reporters never
are present at a Gridiron Club din
ner. Under this pledge of confidence
the national figures present deliv-
cred notably frank and informing
speeches.
The entertainment was attuned to
the International character of the
gathering. In treating the arms con-
ference the club for once abandoned
its usual method of satire. wit and
humor and dealt with the subject in
a thoroughly dignified and respectful
fashion. The keynote of the proceed
ings was sounded when the guests
and members were addressed at the
opening as follows:
Five great powers, meeting here in
Washington, have achieved In a
months time more than all the world
achieved for disarmament in a quar-
ter Of a century of aspiration and eff
fort. To these five powers the Grid
iron Club tonight pays homage. We
feel that 1t 10 fitting for us to look
upon five symbols which represent
those powers, banded in common
cause. whose work here Is translating
the great vision into fact. The SYM
bols we shall show you are not those
Of war. but Of peace. Tonight they
stand together as closely bound by
ties OF brotherhood as they were in
the day Of the world tragedy. We
ask you, gentlemen, to look upon
them"
One by one, the sillken banners of
Japan. Italy. France, Great Britain
and the United States were borne
into the room, each by a bearer at
tired In the military uniform OF the
country represented and each herald
"A bx Tho national anthem Of that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

noon. The subject is the American
Indian" A barrel will be packed for
the Penobscot bay missions. Anyone
having articles to contribute is sre-
Quested to leave them with the men,
bers.
Charles Flye after passing a year
in Watervflle returned Saturday to the
home of his sister. Miss Clara FIye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMAN WANTED-On account of
sickness of the present salesman we
are in need of reliable man to take
charge of route covering the Augusta
section. This route is all establish
ed and offers a good chance to a live
man. Apply at once Grand Union
Tea Company, Waterville. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Lost and Found

4TOXHOUND-Lost. Collar marked
Carleton, Woolwich. Notify above, or
W. A. Savage. Gardiner. Tel. SIX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY

~ can solve your Christmas prob.
Iems." Write to !. r. Sawyer, Stock
ton Springs, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

tWHITEElELD COTTAGE HOSPITAL
--Invalids and chronic cases. For
| particulars inquire of Katherine A.
Morse. Tel. G-23. No. Whitefield Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

SELL SOMETHING-Ever must
have (read this line over again and
note we said MUST). 1t is unique.
u. S. protected article. a positive ne
cessity because of government rul-
ing, with yearly repeat, exclusively
owned and controlled by US. If YOU
are an order taker you should make
$40 to $50 a day; If you are an ambi--
t16us salesman you will clear upward
of $50 per day. Most desirable, con-
nection with FUTURE for those who
qualify. Jerome Laadt, Pres, 8 So.
Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
Insurance

AGENCY-All Forms.
Let us quote before you place your
insurance. McNaughton Agency,
Gardiner. Phone So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
HeIp-MaIe or Female

MEN--One wood chopper: 2 to sell
Christmas trees and fiXings; also
ladies to make wreaths and trim
mings. G. w. Washburn, Pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

WANTED-Permanen free home for
intelligent. attractive seven years old
girl Address *. j." Box 46. Wa
| toryi1ip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
VASSALBORO

A special meeting Of Vassalboro Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 81. was called on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 8. for the pur-
pose OF conferripg the degree on two
candidates. After the work was I'm
ished. fine supper was served. A
large number Of the members were
present. On Tuesday. Dec. 10. the reg
ular lodge meeting will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Painting-Papsrins

WALL PAPERS-I will Save you 10 to
259e. Let me estimate for you. Union
shop. E. H. Hodges. IS Grove st.
Tel. S91.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

GETCHELL'S CoRNER-At q
special meeting last Tuesday eve
ming the Rebekahs conferred degrees
on two candidates. Miss Alice Cros-
by and Bernard Twitcheu.
A dancing school has been started
with Don Grant Of North vassalboro
a. the instructor. The first session
was held last Monday night with 80
couple in the class.
A number from this place attended
. meeting OF the Red Men held ut
Riverside Wednesday night.
The Masons held their regular
meeting last Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Crosby 10 the guest Of
Mrs. win Mariner At North vassal.
boro.
Warren Mccorrison recently sold
two Of his horses to . party from
Aroostook county.
Edgar Durham. who has been In
poor health Of late II reported - b
much improved at this writing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

Due to arrive Monday, Dec. 12, an
express load Of extra good horses
from Indiana, weighing from 1000 to
1900 lbs each. Some nice matched
pairs. We also have some good as-
elimated horses on hand.
Harness and Blankets.
Ferguson Bros.
~ eatss 81. Lewiston. /, Tel. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Heating and Plumbing

PLUMBlNG-Now is the time to have
your plumbing overhauled and your
heater inspected. Expert workman
ship guaranteed. Estimates cheerful
ly furnished. ]. H. Cogan Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
BUSINESS SERVICE

SHOE PAIRING-Women's half
soleing CSC, rubber heels 45c. mems
SIC and 65c and patching. Send by
p. p. to Pierce's Cash Store, Clinton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
4 Ass1FIED ADVERTISING
KENNEBEC JOURNAL
,rasxea For QUICK Reference

classified advertisements that are
.iephoned TO The kenne6ec Journal
,od above. But the cash rate cost
", be accepted at full payment Il
Led at the journal office within Z
ne after any such ad IL f1rst printed
'the paper. Otherwise the cost at
he charge rates quoted ABOVE Will Do
Elected by messenger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

PLUMBING AND HEATING--Of all
kinds. Work estimated free OF
charge. l.. E. Martin. 10 Gannett st.
Tel 361-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

Situations Wanted-MaIs 81
ER-Experienced in dou-
BILE entry. "A. d." Kennebec Journal
office. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets AZ
COLLIE PUPS-Pedigree stock. Tri-
color and blue merle. Mrs. w. H.
Spaulding, Gardiner. Tel. 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Thrifty People Read Gass6cadons 50 Before They Out Shopr
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale 81
HORSE BLANkETS-Made OF Paper
Mill F'elts. 39c per pound. Heavy pa
per mill felts made up Of long haired
30 per cent Australian wool, in any
width or length. Benjamin Isaacson
Co., Lewiston, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

utility, gateen lin
ed. Sent parcel post to any address
on receipts Of $1.25. Progressive
Sales Company, Depot Square, Gar
diner.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
URGE CHURCHES
TO ADVERTISE
M. E. Preacher Deplores
Unjust Criticism of News
papers
WANTS PULPIT AND
PRESS COOPERATION

CHICAGO. Feb. Every church
should spend money for advertising
and purchasing space in the news
papers, paying for such space as
cOnscientiOusly and continuously as
IT does the preachers salary" de-
clared the Rev. j. r. Brabner Smith
or The publicity department OF the
committee on conservation and adj
vance OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at The closing session OF the
Chicago area council.
Criticism Of the newspapers un-
less IL is Just, is harmful and there
should be cordial relationship and
cooperation between the pulpit and
the press. Both. II conscientious, are
striving for thn uplift and bctterment
Of humanity They may do 10 In diff
ferent ways, hut their motive and OBJ
iecilVe is the elevation OF human So
ciety. Every preacher should know
something about journalism, especia-
ly the conduct Of the great daily
newspapers Preachers should al
least be taught The elements OF Jour
nallsm
Both the good sermon and the
good newspaper article have i'm them
the elements OF human interest and
welfare and are conferred round
some personality. The great difference
between newspaper article end a
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
STICK-UP men
GET LADS Coin
Paul Comegys Robbed of
500 and His Gold
Watch
LOOKED DOWN
REVOLVER BARREL

Paul Comegys. AGED is years, son
Of Edward Comegys. lii7 Clayton
street president Of the second Street
Market House Company. reported to
lhc police that ho had been held up
by two masked men at $40 O'Clock
tins morning at the corner Of Adams
street and Delaware avenue, and
robbed Of gold watoh and SEQ in
money.
Comcgys promptly rep0reed his
loss 90 the police department and a
number OF officers made a thorough
search of the neighborhood, bui
failed TO come up With the highway
men.
Cunegys had been out with some
friends and was raih,r late in igett nn
started home As ne was walking
along Delaware avenue, near the cor
ncr or the Wilmington and Brandy
Nfne Cemetery. DE says, Two men
sprang out and with reVolNers leveicc
an his head ordered him 10 throw ~
his hands
As he Stood. hands extending
hcaNcnwad and looking In The barre
OF a hugo revolver, one man Wenl
through his pockets, taking te Wulcl
ami an h S money
IomecYs was unable 10 teli IN,
police whether the men were plaf
or white. as they had masks on. bu
ne AVas able 20 give 5000 dcScflp
lnn Of their clothing.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ESCAPE DEATH
IN HOTEL FIRE
Mrs. r. w. Ellis and Par
ents Flee From Augusta
Bon Air
HOESTLERY is
TOTAL LOSS

A telegram was received today by
Raymond w. Ellis. 2i0i Bayard ave.
nue., Of Laird and Company. invest
ment bankers, from his wife. an.
n0nnclng that she and her parents
had escaped safely from the famous
Bon Air Hotel at Augusta Ga which
was destroyed by fire early today. No
lives were lost.
Mrs Ellis parents, Mr. and Mrs
w II. Doud. Of Fort WAYNE. Ind,
went 90 The Bon Air some time ago
and were Joined recently hy their
daughter, The telegram stated that
ihe party had saved most OF their be
longmgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Mitchell.
pennsylvania avenue and Br0Ome
streets, are also believed 90 have been
among the guests which fled IRON the
Bon Air, as they started last Saiur-
DAY Tor Augusta. intending 10 stop
al The hOsiclry.
Press dispatches report that the
hotel was totally destroyed. and ap-
proXlmately 2JO guests were forced 10
flee, scantly clad. The alarm was given
shortly before 3 o'clock this morning.
When tlremen arrived a few minutes
later the building apparently was
doomed. and they conferred their cf-
forts IN aiding hotel attaches in
/ awakening guests and rushing them
/ from the burning building
Guests, men, women and children.
clad only in nigfHl- gowns and paiamas.
shiNer,ng In The cold stood by until
neighbors and police arranged for
their removal 90 homes and hotels In
/ RE city
The Bon Air, long a landmark az
Augusta, and home OF prominent
members of society was built In
1880. n was for number of years
used as a winter home by former
President William Howard Taft John
~. Rockefeller and Nathan Strauss.
The loss, covered by insurance, was
ESTIMATED by nremen and- hotel at
taches as between S7000O0 and $500 900
Personal belongings Of guests destroy
cd was expected 10 total another
500 600
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING
WHITE GOODS ARE READY

Fashionable new cottons, in all
their spring beauty are here in large
variety with more coming every day.
Ready for tomorrow are these fine
quality
NainSooks, SO inoh wide, in 10
yard lengths, at $2.95 and $500 a
piece.
Long cloth, SO inches wide. 10
yard lengths, at $1.95 and $3.50.
And in - yard lengths, very much
finer quality, at $4.OO a piece.
Imported Japanese Crepes, for
home dresses, children'S dresses,
romperS and kimonos, in a dozen
different colorS, first quality, 35c a
yard.
Nainchecks, a new, soft finish,
lingerie cloth, in pink or white, SO
inches wide, 55c a yard.
White Pajama Checks, excellent
quality Bic a yard.
New and attractive WaiStings, in
fancy white voileS and organdie fin
isheS, both stripes and plaidS, 69c,
75c and $1.OO a yard, SO in. wide.
Woven Madras, stylish stripes, for
shirts or shirtwaists, Csc a yard.
Very fine quality White Oxford
Cloth, superior in weave and finish,
80 inches wide, CSC a yard
Nurses Linon, 36 inches wide,
39c yard.
White Romper Suiting, 45c a yd.,
36 inches wide, looks like linen and
wears splendidly.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
MEMS FoUR.IN-HANDs

$1OO and $3.50 quality, handsome
silk ties, full size and we'll made. Sat-
urday Csc apiece.
An odd lot of mems four-in-hands
for Saturday, that were selling at S1.OO
and $1.25 are now reduced to 39c each.
Mems half hose. A full lot, former
ly soc of fine mercerized Isle in dark
grey dark green, and tan only all
sizes, 91s to 111a, Saturday, 19c pr.
Mems Silk Hose, in black, cordovan,
navy and grey originally $125, al
most all of the famous Onyx make, re-
duced for Saturday. special to 69c a
pair. Mems Dept-FirSt Floor
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
SPRING voILES

A wide assortment of the new
printings and colorings on superior
quality fabrics, acc, sec, 75c, S9c
and $1.OO and on up to $1.65 for
the imported silk and cotton woven
voileS.
Lady Fair Satin of the finest mer-
cerized cotton, in blue, pink or white,
very desirable for underwear or
nightgowns, now only $1.O0 a yard.
SO inches wide.
A new and special Organdie, in
beautiful shades of pin, copen, peach,
dark blue and green, special at 55C
yard. The White Goods Dept.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
q M sEIn- MAIL CAnRIER- IMAM

Charles Nj. Sehl 81 years old, 1900
West Eighth street, died at his home
at 3 o'clock this morning, following a
weeks Illness from pneumonia. Mr..
Sehl was one OF the oldest letter car o.
riers in the city and was the first car
rier appointed under the civil scrvic 2
rules. He was born in this city and
learned the printers trade. which he
followed, working on the various
newspapers in this city and Philadel-
phia, until his appointment as letter
carrier about thirty years ago. He
was a member OF the Moose. Wood
men and the Letter Carriers Associa-
tion.
lie is survived by his wife. Louisa.
other living relatives are his mother
Mrs. Mary NJ. Sehl. a brother, John
Sehl and three sisters, Mrs. Patrick
Crumlish and Mrs. Nellie Gouert, of
this city, and Mrs. Anna owen, of
Lowell, Mass.
The funeral will take place from St
Thomas r. c.. Church, at o'clock
Monday morning, with interment in
Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
RAG BABY MARY
BURIED WITH CHILD
en,,l.i N The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. Feb. 4,-N0ner
McNcal Lind. 2-year-old son and only
child of Me. and Mrs. Richard LIND
OF Gloucester, y. j.. was buried this
morning from The home OF his g0nd-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wanef Me-
Neal. in South College avenue. In
termcnt was made in Head OF Chris
tlana cemetery,
The death OF the little boy was due
10 mastoldtis. lie was buried IN MS
little white suit, with a rag haby
months he had held the rag DOH In
warm affection and never would go Ia
sleep unless permitted 10 cuddle IL In
his arms. Therefore, IL was decided
that as a matter OF sentiment, Mary
should accompany him into ihe
grave.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

sermon is-the preacher spends thirty
minutes in coming TO a peroratlon or
climax, but a newspaper article hits
the bulls eye" in the first sentence ;
the heart OF the story is at the be-
ginning and not at the end like the
sermon
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Did T0R IN RILL ann.

Inlt even nrlnIors may some
times disagree was demonstrated at
the session OF City Council last
night. when bids We're opened FOR the
printing OF tax bills. The bids sub
mitted were as follows O. l.. rhnmp-
son Company. S675: Mercantile Print
Company $500: G.. I. story Company.
Sn3 Walsh Brothers Printing Com
pany. Si52 Tho bids were referred
20 The printing committee with power
10 act
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
SEE HARB0R PLAN

George w. Bumpas, district freight
agent OF the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
rad Company. accompanied by. John
H. Milburn, another official OF thal
company, spent this morning at ht
Board OF Harbor Commissioner
roms. In the Public Buildings. In.
speciing plans OF the department fol
the proposed improvement 0f the Lob
dell tract. They expressed a desire 10
cooperate with the commissioners
with yscs ef placing tracks at the
development
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Mns : a MnANIEL DEAD.

Mrs Martha Helen FRANCES NC
Daniel. wife of former sheriff Samuel
A. Mcdaniel 1907 ShallcrOss avenue
died at her home today she was the
daughter OF the late William and
Martha Frances Mcdaniel She Is sur
Vived by her husband. Samuel A. Me
Daniel and fve children Funeral ar
rangcments have not yet been com
uIaIaI
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
sAvITsIiY DIrn or HrMoRRuACES

The Jury summoned by Coroner
Bullock 30 ascertain the cause Of
death OF Walter Savitsky, who was
found dead in the turkish bath estab-
llshment. at Third and Shipley Streets
several days ago. returned a verdict
last night OF death due 10 cerebral
htmorrhage' The body was shipped
y Philadelphia by Deputy Coroner
Nichols
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
LINOLEUMS

You are getting the advantage of our
big loss on these new prices on Printed
and lnlaid Linoleums.
A price reduction that shows savings
like this:
Printed LinoleumS that we have been
selling for $1.35 a square yard, are
now reduced to S5c and 81. 90 a square
yard.
lnlaid Linoleums, that we're $500 a
square yard, are now reduced to $1.5O.
The patterns of inlaid linoeums, you
know, go clear through to the bunap
and will wear for years without losing
their colors. They are fine for pantry,
bathrooms or halls.
Linoleum Rugs, for Kitchens, dining
rooms, bedrooms and play rooms, add
to their brightness and do not hold the
dust; just wipe them up with mop.
These rugs come in all room sizes.
Linoleum Rugs, $1,000 to $4,000,
according to size.
Felt Base Rugs, $500 to $500,
according to size.
Third Floor-take elevator
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
---.------

In the ehNalrous days Of old il
was common Tor rivals 10 meet WIN
swords and duel for The beautiful
maiden And IL seems chivalry Is not
dead after ALL For John staples ana
John shear, London walters are TO
neht with fists for the hand OF Miss
ROso Clarke, English girl she says
she'll marry the winner.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
iO0 Ar pIONEERg PARTY

The Benevolent Pioneer literary
Association held It's annual euchre
and dance ia Pythian Castle last teven-
ing There were 400 in attendance
one hundred prizes were presented
Tho attendance was so large the com
mltiec was forced 10 separate the
PLAYERS into three groups. each group
plaving at different periods. the WIN
ners coniesting In The ilnal period.
An especially interesting feature
was The three Paul Jones dances par
ticpaied In by an dancers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ONE PAINTING FIRM
PAYS OLD WAGE

The Arm OF Seaburg and Blackwell.
NandcNcr avenue and Mabel street.
has reached an agreement With the
arbitration committee Of Local Unions,
63i and ii9. House Painters. by which
pay OF % cents an hour Will be con-
tlnued. also an S-hour day Tho agree
meni also provides FOR a strictly union
Ahop The Masters Painters Associa-
tion has begun a movement looking to
reduction of from 20 10 IS cents an
h0nr
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
TO TALK BASKETBALL CAGE.

Councilman Faulkner presented a
TO City Council last
night from the Eden Park basketball
team asking that they confer with
Council on The proposed enlargement
OF their present quarters in the park.
Next Wednesday night was set for the
hearing and Clerk Of Council
instructed 10 so notify them.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
SUMS coIF stlpvIvon

LONDON. Feb. i.-1'he FIRST knowl-
edge concerning the sinking OF thu
Masnedsund, a Danish ship, was when
the fireman Of the boat appeared at
lloyds offices He said that he was
The only survivor and that the boat
sunk of Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Women's Full Fashioned Fine Silk
Hose, Black, Navy and Cordovan
SATURDAY S1.95 A PAIR

There are still left some of those fine
wool sport hose reduced to $1.39 a
pair. These are in the popular and
fashionable shade of heather brown.
Women's Underwear and Hosiery Dept.
First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
nrrliRN TWO RIiNAwAYS

William s. ChagnOn and James
Kenan. each aged rs years arrested
several days ago by Detectives skom-
ski and Mcdaniel as runaways. have
been returned 10 their homes In New
York, their parents having send suf-
ncienl money TO pay their carfare.
William Nolan, arrested at the same
time. Is sim being held.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
NEW VEILINGS

The fashionable shades and meShes,
including navy, brown, black, taupe,
light blue and magpie. Also colored
dots, prices range from 35c to $1.5O
yard.
The real imported French dot Veil
ings in black, brown and white, are only
$l.50 a yard. Lace Dept-1st Floor