davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-30
La DiVina COTDnIGdia di Dante
ed viaggi all'altrO monde

del cielo, quando Merodach, il dio
Sole gil 81 fece incontro con un el-
metto di luce con la sua scimitar-
ra 10 combatte' respingendolo mel
l'oscurita' delPInferno. Merodach,
come e chiaro, rappresenta nella
leggenda antica larcangelo Michele
che debello' Lucifero (Vedi Sayce
loco cit,).
Nello stesso modo la leggenda del
Ia discesa alPInferno di Istar ven
ne adottata dai popoG posteriori,
quail Vi apportarono cambiamenti
loro propri secondo la loro indole
le mutate condizioni del tempt. Nel-
POdissea e nelrEneide specialmente
Quella lcggcnda fu motto abhellita.
Come abbiamo veduto nella leggen-
da di Istar, pabitazione del rporti 81
trova dopo sette cancelli guardati da
mostri, ed in ognuno di essi le anime
yengono speculate dei loro terreni or
namenti. Dante mel purgatorio, in
settle gironi IA puTgare lie anime dei
settle peccati mortali Gisdubar, con
dotto allie regioni infernali attraversa
un fume, e il prototype della bar
ca di Caronte.
L'Inferno caldaico in queste leg
gendee e descritto come una monta-
gna che sta sotto un cielo di argen-
to produce messe scnza bisogno di
esserc coltivata. Quiyi le anime degH
eroi e del grandi uomini vivone eter-
namente, bevendo deIl'acqua della
vita. (Lenonmont- Origines de PHI
stoire vol. II). Quelle acque proven
gono da uu trono di orc, che 81 tro-
va nci ccutro dcll'Inrcrno, e sui qua
le siedono gil Spirit della terra
Nella terra di Eridu vi era Palbero
della vita. che aveva Ia virtu' di O.
ternare Ia vita di chi nc ma4giava
Quest'albero era guardato da cheru-
bini che avevano lie teste di aJuila
Da qucsto Inferno, che e propria-
mente l'Eliso del Greci, 81 va alPIn-
ferno, detto Arali, owe erano lie ami
me degh altri uomini. ESQ e. de
scritto come un regno triste soto Ia
terra, in cui le anime del morti 81
| aggirano nell'oscurita' ira polvere c
tango per trovarc cibo bevanda. In
| quelTInferno vanno tutti gil uomi-
nj, buoni cattivi senza differenza,
mentre le anime degli eroi degh
|uOuhni famOsi come abhlamO dett0
sopra, rastano nella montagna fuo-
n. Questa distinzionc diede origine
ALA leggenda del Limbo per j fan
ciull, per Patriarci per le anime
di coloro che vissero una vita dl
giustizia prima della yenuta di Cri-
sto. L'idea del Limbo 81 trova gia' q
far capolino mel Libyo dj EHOc, owe
mel capit,lo 2? 81 troyano lie anime
diyise in varie categorie, cioe': I
Martiri, Giusti, Peccatori, che eb-
bero la loro punizione in vita, ed /
Peccatori che non hanno fatta nessu-
ma penitenza. In un'antica Omelia
attribuita a San Matteo, ma e. nm
componimento apocrifo del secolO
| XI, le anime del morti erano diyi-
Sc in Mai Sed not Ualde Mali UGl-
! de- che erano condannate a varie De
no ! Roni SeJ nah r0lde che erano
soIvati per mez2o delle elemosine O
Bonn raIdc. che andavano dritto al
Paradise
[ II Limbo del Sapti Padri ed il
J Limbo del ranciuIIi rappresentano il
conato del teologi medioeyai di fare
una graduate distinzionc ira pee
, catori senza condannarli indistinta-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-30
Per TOrfanOtOfiO del FiqIi d'ItaIia

G. De Felice Giuffrida, No. 49S
cd Emanuele De Dec No GA, dl
Philadelphia; Vittorio Emanuele IL
N. 9O1 La Pace No. 491 di Pitts
burgh; Regina Elena No. 5S6 di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-30
"Una.",...G".,,....zOppa"

e LA PUNTATA DI F. DI IA
RASCONE, CHE SIAMO CO
STRETTI A RIMANDARE PER
CHE ARRIVATACI IN RITAR-
DO. CT AUGURIAMO CHE PER
LAVVENIRE TARASCON NE
.VORRA' ESSERE PIU' SOLE.
.CITO Z PUNTUALE.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-30

oharPsourg, AueVa oeSare bottistI,
no WV, ol buTgettstown' AieSSan-
aTo Ia MarmoI"' NO. '2o dl Lay
ion; ION Viiiciai' hessa9'l5F!' No; I3S a
", " 'Ii.an''poI'' AI'sSandF" oIta, NO..
|1 ~ ul =. EaI'o4' D"e ! anne NO No. .'2 dI
Gt[afIlo,I' S..a i'eoharuo leonard ia Elhc| no no.
=" q, WASHINGTON, d., Samt2 Hte-
iano !.i ~ ''i'l'StI9, NO. @9' dl read
iuS, ','or,| .i ilalIa''" NO. voc rem
,LlI'''ir Nh VI ,''''oIiuSc' I'aiIa he,en'"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-30

Per Ia Loggia Serino No. 752
dg0siiRo BorreiH, Ven.
Gjoranai Crispaldi. 10 Ger.
H#N
LOGGII N. TRENTO c TRIESTE
Numero 7jS
Canonsbur9, Pa, 2l Gem, 1921
Aifredo PcrfHta,
Grdnde SegretariO Arch.
Ordine FtgH dYtalia,
Con Sommo dispidcere qucsta log
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-01-30

Phda., Pa, 90 Gem. 1921.
Stgnor Paolo De Peso,
Or. Segretario dt Finanza, o. F. dI.
Philadelphia, Pa.
L'assemblea generate dt guesta
ioggia Serino, No. 752, essendo Ue-
nuta coHoScenza delPincidente da
ROT incorso nella loggia Napoleone
Colajanni, per propOSta del cerjmo-
niere GioUanni Cri8paldi, deploraUa
il faito dicbiaraUa gil Gutori non
iialiani, ma selraggi nemici del be-
ne. DeEberaUa intaHto che ST proce.
da contro Ia l0ggia 0 gil autOri DEL
! PattcRtato 9 che l0ro RoHi, una
rolta ra3iati, Siano comunicati a tut.
te Ie logge degli Stati Unit perchs
non ten,iHo di entrarUj.
Accettate infine / sentiment d
simpatid di tutti noialtri che CT sen
tiamO d essers veri Figi dItGliG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
YOUNG WONEN'S AUXILIARY.
Society Of Grace NJ. Z. Church
Holds Meeting.

The Young Women's Home Missionary
Auxiliary OF Grace Church met Monday
night at the home Of Mrs c. D. Nesbit.
1907 Tatnall street Twenty-three member
who attended the meeting contributed
a total of S130, which will be used In the
expenditures of the organization.
DevotioEs were led by Mrs. II S
Lawton. There was also an interesting
program arranged by Mrs. p X Brown
4 feature of the meeting was two attrac-
tive posters, one announcing the meeting
and the other giving a synopsis Of the
work Of the chapter Miss Mary Heindle
rendered pleasing recitation, 'I he
Gift Without Begiven"
Following the devotional services, a
committee was appointed to take charge
Of the candy booth at the Deaconess
Bazaar TO be held in Grace Church House,
eO3 West street, pril and 9.
The following committee was appoint
ed Mrs B. X Brown. chairman; Mrs.
]. T. Chandler, Mrs NJ T. Mecarraher,
Mrs. William Van SAINT, Mrs C. s Keen,
Mrs Alice Hofecker, Mrs II. S. Lawton,
Miss Lora Perry, Mrs II W Vandever,
Mrs William h. Lee, and Mrs II A.
Bentley. This committee will be assisted
bv the members Of the Y. W II NJ A.
as we'll as other members of the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
NEW CENTURY CURRENT EVENTS

Miss Alice Smythe, chairman
for March Of the Current Events class OF
the New Century Club presided over the
meeting held al the club yesterday morn
ing
Miss Helen Hart OF the Americaniza-
ton Committee Of the Service Citizens
gave an interesting talk on the Foreign
Born Child of Delaware Miss Hart Is
thoroughly imbued with the spirit et her
work and her explanation Of American
izatIop methods in this State was heard
with deep attention Mrs. Charles NJ
Grubb gave current eveS.ts IN an interest
ing way Miss Jeannette Eckman, OF the
State G. o p. women's organization,
spoke on Legislation
Mrs Emma $ Jackson OF the Girls
Industrial school at Claymort. had as
her subject "Our Responsibilities as lie
CARDS the Industrial School
Mrs. Leroy Work Of Richardson Park,
gave several delightful violin selections.
p r.. r. woMEN's AIDS.
The Baltimore Division Of the 7 R r
Womens Aid met March IN the Batti-
more T. r. r. y VI c. A. building The
members will entertain the Perry Point
hospital soldiers on March II.
Maryland Division viii meet on March
Il. Mrs Gamble Latrobe to be present
Norfolk Division will meet at Cape
Charles on March Is
MILFORD NEW CENTURY.
Miss Herwig. school nurse for Sussex
county, followed with an explanation and
demonstration OF her work which were
made more effective through the CO.
operation of little Joseph Elliot, the SIX
wear old son Of one of the members, who
acted as the Giving model Mrs Harry
Pettyjohn who still acts as an9sthetlst
for most Of the operations performed IN
Milford, read a splendid paper IN which
she had traced the development OF
angsthesla from its crude beginning TO Its
marvellous place IN modern surgery.
Mrs Herman johnson told Of the life IN
the trairng school which had been so
many times misrepreserted by outsiders.
The pleasant lfe Of the students rs she
pictured it was III pleasing contrast with
the interesting account Mrs Hammer
gave Of the pupil nurses life in the early
nireties
Miss Mabel Bowser, Who IS known to
Milford people as one who regards her
work Mt orly from professional point
of view, but from an idealistlc one read a
paper on The Inspiration OF Nursing
Mrs James Davis told of the important
place a dietitian holds III the modern
hospital. explaining the need for supplying
rot only the requirements of patients on
special diets, but for catering as far as
possible to the wishes of general diet
patients.
Miss Carson, of the Bureau Of Hygiene,
showed lantern slides which had been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
ANNOUNCE RECITAL FOR
BLIND BABYS' BENEFIT

The Neuhaus-C Clifford recitals announc-
ed for March IA and 2l III the New Cen
tury Club house, are always we'll attended,
but especial interest has been created in
this particular recital because Miss Neu-
haus Will give as her Eenten donation one
third Of the receipts for the care Of the
Wilmington blind baby that the Whining
ton Sunshine Branches have assumed
the care of.
Miss Neuhaus is acknowledged By
musicians TO be an exceptional artist.
] Howe Clifford, the Shakesperian reader
from England, was with Sir Henry
Irving. made an honorary member Of
the English Association OF Elocutionists.
Miss Neuhaus, during the war, sent
sl3. Geo t. enc depot alone for the relief
of the Mar babies She gives one third
of her income always 10 some good cause
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Learn TO Protect the
Family Food Supply

Unless the greatest care IS taken Yeast,
molds, ard bacteria will find entrance to
every kitchen, store room and ice box,
and reproduce themselves with incredible
rapidity.
Care of food in the home is not only
necessary to economical livirg but it is
also essential to the protection OF life
itself
Thus, one of the most important duties
Of the housewife, and the chief object of
her care is the proper handling of the food
supply consumed by her family.
The Federal Government has prepared
an elaborate illustrated booklet on the
care Of food in the home, and our Wash
inRton Information Bureau will secure
a copy for any one who sends two cents in
stamps for return postage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

Newark, March 9.--Dr. ". 8. Little
field spoko in the dining room during
the luncheon hour on Monday. IJr
Littieneid brought 70 the students nm
earnest appeal for relief in the Near
East. Armenia was the fret Christian
nation In tho world. he said. certainly
the Christian nations ~ today win not
stand idly by while the people in the
Bible lands, the birthplace of our Christ,
suffer and die The greatest political
crime and the greatest plnss heTOism
Of all history have taken place IN Ar-
menia in the past few years. \ have
seen many things while travelling there.
he continued i have seen the deporta-
ton Of women and children. and have
seen deaths from hunger and disease.
the orphanages are full, but for every
one on the inside, there are one or more
on the outside. TO the wornanhood of
America. I make an appeal for help I
do not ask what you viii give. but I
do ask what you can give; for ! Know
that you will give what you can"
The several classes held meetings on
Monday evening 70 decide Just what
they could afford TO contribute 70 this
worthy cause. Tho Junior and senior
classes have Joined 20 provide years
food ana clothing for ore child. Tho
sophomore clsss has adopted two chill
dren. The freshman class has not do
clded definitely. but will probably adopt
three Armenian children.
On Friday morning, March (. Dean
Robinson spoke 10 the students about
tho meeting os the Deans u Women =
Colleges. a part Of the conference ~
the National Educational Associa tion
which was held in Atlantic Cify the
first Of iast week. she said that this
meeting was the outgrowtn OF a meet
ing held az Bedford College. london.
last summer. President Thomas og
Bryn Mgwr. who was present az This
conference at Bedford College. spoke
before the association in Atlantic city
on the contribution Of American wo-
mon to the International Confederation
Of College Women. President Thomas
said that while the European college
woman is more accurate the Annerican n
college woman may bring financial sup
port, and that unrailing enthusiasm
which ia characteristic of America
Dean Robinson said that the quota for
the Woneu's College. 20 further the
movement FOR international exchange Of
students and professors, IL one hun
dred and fifty dollars She expressed
the desire that the women's College
might soon be represented IN France
and England By undergraduates stu
dents IN universities there
The chapel exercises on Monday were
given over 70 singing under the leah-
ershtp or Miss Wilcox The students
are learning q number of new songs
that viii be used for "step-alug!ag
this spring.
Tuesday morning. the Inaugural ad.
dress of our new President. Af-. Hard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
as7ou0
BEACON CLUB MEETING.

The monthly meeting - the R~a~0rr
College Ciuh sGll ~ reld 'his evening
The ~ terrain rreuf Commits r. aorr-
posed ~ Ethel a Grier chairman. Mariar
Abbott Ieona Harms -alle Harris and
florence Gray
The Bear0r Club Fanqur' rlsrnef ~
April 3 ~ the Hotel Al Frnf vi prrs~rt
3 highly interesting yrogram uI'h -
Honorable Everett q JohnN0n former
sacrr+arv ~ State - che speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
lReauty Cultural

Here is a method for removing hair
from arms. neck or face that Is unfailing
and Is quite Inexpensive: Mix a thick
paste with some powdered delatone and
water and spread on hairy surface.
After or 3 minutes rub 1t off. wash
the skin and every trace OF hair has
vanished. No harm or Inconvenience
results from this treatment. but be
careful to get genuine delatone and
mix fresh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
What the WOmen's Clubs
in State Are Doing
MISS HELEN BRfaroN

sait to the Milford Club by Mrs. Ban
croft These slides depicted in pleasing
way the life of young woman who had
decided to follow in the footsteps of
Florence Nightingale
During the afternoon the club quartet
Mrs. G. d. Abbott, Mrs ;. c. Evans, Jr,
Mrs. Thomas Davis, and Mrs. Postles
Hammond, accompanied by Mrs.. " X.
Barrett rendered two beautiful musical
numbers, Lock Lomond' ard ''Pockin'
II the Win Z Following the pr p n a
vote Of thanks was given both d those
who had made the meeting a success, the
nurses. Mrs Bancroft, Miss Carson and TO
Mr.. Banning Of the local electric light
company for allowing the use Of day cur
rert for showing the pictures.
Tea waters ard candies were then
served by the nurses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
MARIONETTES COMING TO
WILMINGTON

Tony Sargs puppets will appear in two
plays at the New Century Club on
Tuesday, March 20. Small actors, two
feet in height, manipulated by hundreds
Of invisible strings, have for two seasons
enacted plays with irresistible humor,
first on Broadway and later in the "hub"
of culture, now they are coming here
Tony Sargs drawings have for years been
provocative of mirth and Joy, In the
rnarionettes one sees this delicious sense
of humor "como to life" on tiny stage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.
National Convention TO be Held in CIeve.
land, Ohio, April Il-I6.

The National Convention Of the League
Of Women Voters will be held in Cleveland
Ohio, April II l6. a letter received at
Dover headquarters Of the Delaware
League, from Mrs. Maud Wood Park
saws: II hope that Delaware viii send
large delegations TO the Cleveland con
vention."
II is the intention Of many Of the Della
ware members to be in Cleveland for
the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
CARD PARTY FOR BENEFIT
OF MINQUADALE HALL

A card party for the benefit Of Min
quadale Hall will be given in Parlors A
and B Of the Hotel du Pont, on March
10. from 10 o'clock. Reservations for
tables can be made by phoning Mrs
Kincaid, No. 40, or Mrs. R. II. Young,
No. 3292-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Women's College Students
Hear Story Of Armenia
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

iuR, was read 70 ths studsnt h0iv uy
h. IOtliso Phillips Miss pnii'ipHvns yrrf
ent NJ the inaug4rsl ceremony
hoard Mr Harding deliver 'he sfffrs.
himself ~ Ku6w JUST vhaf psrts -
Continusf m page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
cransfnr HEIGHT. nAnrr

The Ladies Auxiliary Crarg.nr
Heights Fire Company VT hold q dance
this everirg ir fhe ere h0use ~ Thurs-
dav evening. March IL The AUXILIARY vi
givp q card 1artv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
CARD PARTY AT DU PONT.
To Be Given Saturday for Benefi of
MinQuadale Home for Aged

a card party for both ladies and gentle
men Will be gwen in Parlors A and B of
the Hotel du Pont, on Saturday, March l9,
from 10 4 clock The affair sarranged
for the benefit OF Minquadale Home for
Aged Couple.
Reservations can be made by applying
to MTs. Charles ] JiKinkead, phone ~. or
to Mrs r II. Young, chairman, phone
32q2-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
WHAT 4 womAvIs WORTH

Women rho have had q nodesi fss -
tho value men pu' upon their VII revise
their rqYriusi0fs when fhey rsad - sorrs
~ the veriicts ~ dam ago Tli, that .urifs
rendered before fhe wouer haS he p~ivi-
lrge e sitting With therr 'ts trial rsssS
IN q New York Court recently a hIry
AWARDED a wofnan ef0 O0I for ~ go n
aleg This led = 80 and Comment - lc0k
up the subject - What . v0rnhn r. w1rtf
in The light ~ recent ooirf deciFirrs arf
IL found that When ornpieteiy asser1hisf
she haa beea valued W iuriss ~ follows
Tegs. 20 so 0f0 earh 3 NON
Arms ~ 242 h0O ehrh $500
Hair . l000o
Nose 1900
Eyes. AZ $40 .0cO .srh ... NOM
Broken heart 2s0 000
Total u70 000
And lof - r-er 70 krTw hs-r t~sr
giving their 9ivveru = '0t r0orr a'fs-i'ier
than .tev aavr their wives They trffer
vake lp Davrrport Democrat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

Mr.. ard Mrs- David Jayne Bullock,
OF 1890 Sansom street Philadelphia, are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
Of daughter, Mergaret Collins Bullock,
on Sunday. March s. Mrs Bullock Will
I've remembered as Miss Anne Collins, OF
lewes. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

Mrs r. r Thomas OF Johnstown, Pa,
who was q recent guest Of Mrs. J Ed,
Wilson and Miss Ethel Wilson he's returned
home Mrs Thomas is a cousin of Lloyd
George Of England, and is a traveller
Of prominence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

Judge Daniel o. Hastings and Miss
Elizabeth Hastings are in Camden, s. c.
after visiting Washington for the in
auguration Of President Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene f. du Pont have
returned from Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Susie John Mills has returned TO
Philadelphia after visit to relativeshere.
The Garden Clubof Wilmington enjoy
sd an interesting lecture from Christian
Van der Volt, superintendent Of the
famous Arnold Arboretum, near Boston,
pn Monday afternoon, in Mrs. Coleman
5u Points ballroom. The day was delight
sully warm and bright and the club mem
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
SILKS
Friday January Clear
dnce Values

Yard-Wide TFieOlette-light, dark
and fancy eOlOrs; also ivory and
black-fiTm, heavy
weave Special / ~
Yard-Wide silk FOulards-fine,
close weave, soft and lustrous
white figured effects on
various eolored grounds. IL .8S
Yard Wide Chiffon POplin-silk
mixed-high lustre-large assert
ment Of street and
evening eolors. ..........., 81
35-inch TaffetA-ehiffOn finish
soft, lustrOus weaVe-ROod wear
ing-light and dark eoloFs-
were 1926. .46
4O-ineh Crepe de Chine-full crepe
weave, medium and dark eolOrs;
also white, ivory and flesh tints
for lingerie purposes-goOd wear
ing quality
value $500. ......,........l IA
4O-inch Charmeuse--high lustre,
soft draping quality-large as
sortment of eoloFs, including
white, ivory and black
value 1925. ..,...........2.46
35-inch Black Dress s ltins-heavy
quality, soft and lnstrous-seit-
able for all dress purposes
were $S.76....".....,ssss.2 .1o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Babies and Little
Tots Wear
Friday January Sale
SGUings

Infants Wool Crepe WFappers--
feather stitched in pink or blue
silk--various dainty patterns
were S4,50.. Sale 2.99.
Finer lOt-were S5.50....3.44
Special Purchase Of Infants Fine
Wrappers and NightgOwns-flan-
nelettS-were S1.87.Sale, ca. .86
Babies silk and MerinO Bands
with shoulder straps-sizes TO 3
years--were $1.10... Sale 10
Arnold Knit Nightgowns-season-
able weight-sizes TO years
Special / 90
Babies Ribbed Shirts-sizes TO 3
yearV-secOnds Of n. Sale .48
Wool Flannel Gertrudes-scalloped
edge-were $1.97. -. Sale 1 ga
Flannslette GertFudes - shell or
plain hem--were OF. ...... 10
Flannelette Barrow Coats q
with cambria band
we're .S7........,...., Sale .5S
Hand CFOeheted BOOtees-
were .97...........,... Sale .63
Hemmed Birdseye DiaperB-single
size, 20x20 ms. 10 30x3O ms
were $2.57 10 S5,17
dozen ........ Sale / - TO 2.74
Double size, 20x40 ms. to 27x54
ins.-were $4.20 to $685.
Sale 2.74 to 4.57
Little Tots BlOOmeF Dresses
chambray and 'gingham-sizes TO
years
were $2.S7. ...........S Sale .SS
Infants Christening Sets-consist-
ing Of dress and skirt
were $4.97. .3.34
Little Tots White Dresses-Em-
pire wasted and yoke models
sizes TO 6 years
were S2.47.........,.. Sale / SIS
Infants NainsOOk SIips-yoke and
bishop styles-trimmed with hem
stitching and embroidery
were 81. Sale SIS
were $1.47,. Sale .9S
were $1.97........... Sale LII
were $2.67. Sale l 81
Little Tots Bingham and Cham
bray Dresses-sizes to 6 years
were $1.67. ........... Sale LOO
Littla Tots SkiFts-princess and
Gertrude styles-white and pink
were $l.V...........S Sale .S8
n - CUII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
Blankets and Flannels
Friday January Sale
Savings

All-WOOl Plaid Blankets-in a va
riety of color cOmbinations--size
66xS0 in.-also white wool mixed
blankets with contrasting color
ed borders in single, three-quar-
ter, full and extra large sizes
were S1k94, Sl2.94
and $685.. Sale 7.S6
All-WOOI White Blankets - with
variously colored contrasting bor-
ders-sizes 72xS4 and 72x90
inches-were 1854
and 1874. Sale 1877
Al-WOOl Plaid Blankets-in va
rious colorings--large block de-
signs-sizes 72x84 and 72x90 in.
were 1884 and 1894.
Sale 1880
Bleached DOmet FIannels-27 and
SO inches wide-heavy, feecy nap
we're AZ. Sale .16
36-inch DOmet Flannels - full
fleecy nap-were .6S. Sale .35
Plain All-WOOl Flannels - 35-in
,wide-were S1.90. Sale ! SO
silk Embroidered Flannels-hem-
stitched or scallOped - various
patterns-were S1.37. :. Sale "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-13
RUGS
Friday January Sale
Savings

Finest Made Seamless Wool Wilton
Rugs-chSlce 9xl2 II. or S.3Xf0.6
ft.--reprOductiOns Of richest ORR
entails, Chinese and small carpet
designs--cream, rose, blue and
tan grounds-were S114,0O
and SllS.OO. ....s........B5
Makers name marked on back
of every rug.
Special Mill Clearance Deep Pile
Administer Rugs-size 9x12 feet
subject 10 very slight misweave
in design-in no way detrimental
TO wearing quality
perfect value $3.50. IS
Seamless Velvet RugB-Size 9xl2
ft.--subject to slight misweavO--
included are small carpet designs
and centre medallion effGEts--
perfect value S44.50. ......31. 66
New Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs-in Oriental and small de-
tached figure designs-9x12 Il.
value $3.50. ........,.. 29. a.
S.3x10.6 ft.-value $3.50. ~. "A
600 Alex. Smith & Sons Administer
or Velvet RuEs-27x5A inehes--ih
a splendid range Of designs and
cOlOrings-
value $4.97 to $6.9T........3.9T
Cocoa and Steel Adjustable Mats,
at greatly reduced prices, In
complete range Of sizes.
Friday Offering Of 800 CARPET
SWeepers - mahogany finish
metal frame-adjustable
brush Special / AT
CIT UG