davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
CURLING AND HOCKEY
TO FEATURE WINTER
SPORTS PROGRAM HERE
Plans Being Perfected for Plenty Of
Outdoor Activities in Augusta This
Winter, by the Committees Of the
Local Chamber Of Commerce-Big
Skating Rink to Be Built


Local Chamber Of Commerce-Bis
Skating Rink to Be Built
Curling, the winter supplement OF
golf, is likely to become one of the
popular out of door games in the
Winter Sports program which is be-
ing planned for Augusta for the
winter months. The Curling COM
mittce of the Chamber of Commerce
Winter Sports group. recently held
4 meeting at which it was suggested
that permission be obtained for the
use of Capital Park or the Williams
Athletic field for skating ri.k.
This could be used not only for the
game of curling, but for the skating
parties and hockey matches.
In the event of permission being
obtained, it is planned that the
through the winter by the Winter
Sports committee, and that the rink
be kept in fine shape Ivy flooding,
freezing and scraping as often as
necessary. Two men will probably
be employed in this work. and to
defray expenses 4 small subscription
will probably be asked from the men
and from the parents of the children
using the rink.
There are number of men in the
CITY who have played the game of
curling in other places. particularly
in the Canadian winter resorts. and
all are enthusiastic over the posi-
hilities of the game for this city. A
field of ice, 10 feet in length and
about 20 feet wide, is required. Sec
rotary George c. Clarke of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce has OBJ
tanned a number Of books giving the
books are available for the use of the
men interested. w. J. Warrell,
chairman of the Curling committee,
is registering the names of the men
interested in the game. The other
members of the committee are Mil
ton q. Dan and George w. Merrill.
At the committee meeting it was
decided to ask for a conference with
the other committees on Winter
to take up the matter of securing a
place for the skating rink.
Preliminary plans for hockey,
brought up at meeting Of that COM
mittce include securing estimate of
the cost of boarding and lighting for
a rink 125 by so feet, and the forma-
ton of high school and academy
league in hockey; also n business
mems league with q strong Augusta
team in the field. Danforth L. Nash
is chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce committee on this branch Of
winter sports. and with him are
Ralph Smith, Nathan s. Weston.
Principal Clarence =. Quimby, and
Coach Clinton T.. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. o6.-No loss
of life had been reported today in the
hurricane which swept Florida, but
considerable damage appeared to have
been done to the orange crop.
Low parts of Tampa We're still re-
ported under several feet of water.
w. A. Kelsey. conductor Of the first
Atlantic Coast Line train arriving
here today from Tampa, said he was Ill
Port Tampa yesterday. The rise in
tide he described as nothing short of
Il tidal wave. Houses were unroofcd
and destroyed by the wind and the eX-
tensivc railroad phosphate terminals
and elevators in the waterfront were
heavily damaged.
In Tampa, nine miles away, all low
parts of the city were under water
The city last night was in total dark
ness, street car service was suspended
and telephones were out Of commits
sion.
Mr.. Kelsey said that tho hurricane
left destruction everywhere In its
path. st. Petersburg and Clear Water
and other points on the Pinellas ne
ninsula which separates TAMPA BaF
from the gulf. have not been beard
from. even indirectly. since yesterday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
FAIRFIELD

! The Embroidery Club passed very
enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs
Hugh Smith in Waterville Tuesday
evening. A delicious supper was serv-
cd and later in the evening a light
lunch was served. The evening was
passed in card playing and sewing.
last evening they met at the home OF
J Mrs. William Mcleod in honor of her
birthday. She was presented with
silver spoon.
| Mr. and Mrs George Prebie arc
moving from Richmond to the JOY
house on Lawrence ave uc.
| Prizes were awarded Mrs. Mary
! Mcneil and George Davis at the Tag
dance held Tuesday evening at the
opera house.
| Henry Glazier has gone to Fassai-
boro TO visit his sisters. Mrs. Eapb
and Mrs. burlington.
| The w. c. T. L. will meet Thursday
afternoon at go at the home of Mrs.
Flora Files. All members are re-
quested to be present.
i Miss Ruby Foss has gone to her
home in Albion to pass few days.
| Miss Lucille Mclaughlin has gone
to China TO pass the few days recess
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs Frank Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Mabel Rackliff, Mrs Minnie
Adams, Mrs. Ben Thaycr. Mrs. Annie
Jones. Mrs Cora Priest, Mrs. Maud
Nichols and Mrs. Abbie J. Ladd were
in Oakland yesterday to attend the
| . Hx,l,t haJd
at the Woman's Relief Corps hall.
y Mrs. H. o. Hussey OF Mars Hill. who
has been visiting few days with her
daughter, Miss Mae Hussey. accom-
panied her to Portland yesterday.
There will be an all-day sew at
the Methodist parsonage today. Every
one is to take basket lunch and tea
and coffee will be served there.
A flag contest is being held between
the North and South grammar schools
and the Benton grammar school. The
flag will be given to the school hav-
ing the largest number of parents and
friends at the Temperance lecture to
be given Friday night at the Mctho-
dist Church.
The following left yesterday for
Portland where they will attend the
teachers convention which is being
held there: Supt. M. c. JOY and wife.
Prin. c. p. Steward. Jr.. Misses Ruby
Tobey. Ellen Pillsbury. Margaret Tot
man, Ona Mayo. Paulinah Simmonds,
Alberta Foss, Clara Osborne, Bertha
Smell, Edith Alley, Alice Ladd, Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. Lottie Burrill. Mrs.
Carolyn Moves, Mrs. Mae Hussey,
Miss Musa Richardson. Mrs. Doris
Lowe and Sylvia Wyman.
The Social Neighbors will hold an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs.
/ Louise Nichols, Kelly street, today.
| Charles McGraw has resumed his
duties at the American Wooden mill,
after a few weeks vacation.
J. f. Duffy of Boston was a bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Nye have gone
to Jay on a short automobile trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

Salmon Lake Grange held its reg
ular meeting Saturday evening, Oct.
90. After the routine of business
the Lecturer presented a fine pro-
gram of readings and music. Wis
itors We're present from Monmouth,
Cascade and Belgrade oranges.
Next Saturday evening will be the
Halloween program. when the chill
dren will take part. Candy. pop
corn and apples will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
mot Less Than 5
Children Wanted'
In This Tenement

Manchester. y. H. Oct. o6-"Ton-
ement to let; not less than five chill
dren wanted"
This advertisement, unusual in
days of childless apartments con-
trollcd by quiet seeking landlords, re-
Gently brought so applicants for the
suite within two hours.
Hugh O'Dowd, the unmarried
landlord who inserted the advertise
ment, explained it saying:
"Oh, l like kids; that's ALL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
SPORTING COMING Events

Oct. 29-Maine VS.. Colby in Water
Vile. championship gamef
Oct. 29-Colby-N. II. State college
cross country event at Waterville.
Nov. 4-Maine intercollegiate cross
country championship at Orono.
Nov. Annual Interscholastic cham
pionship crosS-country run. Colby
College, Watervjlle.
Nov 5--Bowdoin vs.. Maine. in Orono.
championship game.
Nov. 12--Ncw England cross country
championship at Boston.
Nov. 12-Portland High VS.. Bangor
High.
Nov 21-National intercollegiate cross
country championship at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
Take Up Sie1al's Protest

Boston, Mass. Oct. 2G--The State
Boxing commission late Tuesday
took under Amusement protest by
Nate SieGai, Revere welterweight,
against its three months suspension
of him for alleged illegal coaching
of d contestant and impudence to a
deputy commissioner at recent
match here.
Siegal denied coaching Pal Reed on
Oct IA in his bout with Louis Bo-
cash, adding that he did not spea;,
a word to the deputy commissioner
who addressed him from the ring.
Sicgal said he had handed to Reeds
seconds a bottle of liquid with
which to stop bleeding from Reeds
mouth. He denied he was in his
shirt sleeves or ct any time that
night acted as Reeds second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

After he had been asked to resign
his position of pastor in the Baptist
church at Hudson, Michigan. the Rev.
c. II. Meyers stepped down from his
pulpit, rolled up his sleeves and
knocked down trustee whom he
charges packed the meeting to obtain
his discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

OBJ; Barlow, RIB; Strout. lib; Kit
sching, fb.
Score-Abbott school 13, Kent's Hill
I. Touchdowns-J. Sullivan, Roland,
x. Lucas. Goals from touchdowns-
Roland. kronin. Referee, Dow. Um-
pire, Nource. Head linesman, Carl
Dow. Assistant linesman, Handy
Timer, Smith. Time, 10 minute quar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
Hurricane Ends
Florida Rampage
and Puts to Sea

washington, Oct. 26.-The tropical
storm which has swept the Florida pc
ninsula forthe past Sc hours passed
out into the Atlantic ocean last night
between st. Augustine and TituSviilc,
reports received carly today by the
weather bureau said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
Sport Sputterinas

Buck Grouse of Pittsburg denies
that he fought Mike McTigue in
Montreal last Friday night. Grouse
says that he was with his family at
the time.
Pal Moore boxes Frank Jummatti
at Houston next Friday night.
Tex Richard will have strong OPP
position in New York, beginning
Nov. 2S, when Jim Coffroth and Billy
Gibson will launch their big club in
that city. The opening bout will
likely be Benny Leonard VS.. Jack
Britton for the welterweight cham
pionship.
Barney .idair and Steve Latzo meet
al Scranton Friday night.
Pete Hartley and Pal Moran are
billed for a bout, at New Orleans,
Nov. 3.-Boston Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

The train is due at the Georgia CAPT.
tai at 1880 p. Nj. After making an
address and pilgrimage to the nome
of Joel Chandler Harris, Mr.. Harding
will leave at night for Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
BELGRADE

The Cemetery committee announce
a bee to be held on Friday. October
-. All who can arrange to do so arc
asked to come and help in painting
the cemetery fence. If the day is not
favorable the bee will be held the
nearest suitable day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gerald of
Lewiston arc the guests of Mr.. Ger
AIDS mother, Mrs. Addio Gerald.
Mrs. Carrie Kaen pferst of New
York is passing a few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. F..
Ycaton.
Miss Frances Minot, Bates 90
passed the Weekend at her home
here.
NoRTEi-Dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Cook Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Holbrook.
Mrs. Mabel Holbrook and two sons
Bernard and James. Mr.. and Mrs.
linwood Holbrook and son joseph Of
Hallowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hol-
brook of Lewiston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moulton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and
daughter Helen Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Marks and
son are to leave soon for Florida
where they will pass the winter.
Miss Bertha Crowell Of Oakland
was a Weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Larkin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
SPORT S
Release Ray Caldwell

Cleveland. Oct. o6-Ray Caldwell,
pitcher for the. Cleveland team since
lease Tuesday. He came to Clcve-
land from Boston. Manager Speak
cr said he intends to reorganize his
pitching staff for 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
Kent's Hill Loses
to Abbott School;
Uses Subs Too Long

The Kent's Hill second team, out
weighed in practically every posi-
ton was defeated by the Abbott
school eleven to score of 10 to Z,
Wednesday afternoon. r. Sullivan
was the individual star for Abbott
school. making a 60-yard run around
left end and 3o-yard run around
right, besides gaining much through
the line. Hamilton and J. Lucas
starred for Kent's Hill. Granville
was deprived of a 90-yard run for a
touchdown by stepping foot outside
the sidelines. Second string players
were used until the final three min
utes of play. Taking the ball under
their own goal posts the regulars
carried the ball by within four yards
of their opponents goal line, in the
short time remaining. The lineup:
ABBOTT SCHOOL KENT'S HILL
Hunter, e.................r IRE, turner
Low. It,. ....'...rt' Suare%
Hoscn, rig, S<ronln
Palmer, c................'.. AileS
Alderaguia, rg...........lG, j. Lucas
Saucerman. rt.......'.... barpolla
Carpenter. (Capt) re.....le. r. Lucas
VI. Sullivan. OBJ. ...qh, Maker
sukham. lib. RIB. Granville
Z. Sullivan. RIB. ........ lib. watson
Roland fb. .fb, Hamilton
Substitutes, (Abbott schoop-Sar-
ria. re.
Substitutes, CKent's HilD-Little-
field TT; Hamilton. re-; Capt: Price,
c; Fraser, 1t; Kenney, lie; skillings'
Evening star., 1921-04-06
PEONAGE ST0CKADE
DEScR|BEDAT TRIAL
U. S. investigator .Testifies
Williams Spoke Of oftense
as Uninfentional.
BY ts~ Assocsatsd fresa.

BY t4~ Associated iresa-
CovINGToN.- Ga.sskprH '6EThe'
"stockade" on the jasper county
piantation Of John S Williams. where
the state alleges negro farm hands
held IN peonage were kept locked up
at night. was described by Depart
ment Of Justice. Investigators Here
today during the trial Of Wflaiarne on
a oAsrse Of ths murder, 9f L negro
lab6rer
George ". Brown and A. J. whise-
nanf, the hrSt two witnesses for the
STATE. told the jury that when they
ary Is last. they found a red house.
aboat thirty or forty feet long and
twe6ty-dve feet wide, With WOODEN
shut3ers, that could be barred on the
outside, and doors that had holes cut
in thxm for locks and chains
Bmks Along wallis.
Ir&ide one Of the two rooms Of the
house. Brown said, were hunks along
bed and cot. There was evidence
house. % RroWs said TIE oourt over-
ruled a motion of defease.to rule out
all testimony IS to peonagA -
were iivestisatine cornpiatnes Of peon.
age and reports of aid TO Wllliame IN
keepSus the negroes by Clyde ManninE
neSro farm boss who told the grand
jury he and another negro killed ateye
negroes for Williams to block tho D4n
age Investigation &,
have violated the peoaaEe laws, but tna1
he did it Enthusiastically" Brown ae6
aeecribing his visit last Febru4fy.
leroy Williams ono OF th6 sons q t.
defendant, was CARRYING z pistol tne
tbs farm, they said Enorts by the
state to show leroy Williams had killed
q NEGRO were ruled out, but Judge John
b Hutcheson held he would allow the
state to introduce such evfdencS a
would outline a motive' on John 3.
Williams part ,
agents on the stand. and was told ny
ths court he would not have to answer
any Questions that might incrininate
him. Tho court offered 70 ADVISE MN
whenever asked. and E Marvin Under.
wood, retained by citizens to represent
the negro. also w1s present.
Going into the death Of lindsey Pc.
tsrson, Manning declared Peterson and
willie Preston were brought into
Newton county, chained together 20
2 hundrsd pounds OF roek; f;.as ana hI,Sss sass1e
Williams drove the automobile that
carried the party and helped get the
bound negroes out OF the car. The
witness said Charlie Chisholm ana
Manning were ordered by Williams to
throw into the river the negroee VINO
were bound together by trace chains
around their necks and wires AROUND
their hands.
"Tkey were stubborn and begging.
toov Manning said. In a cool voice,
and me and Charlie rolled them over
- = hnnpi&fir i1ffy fAA YfV6Y."
The state tried to show by M4nnfng
that Harry Price. also q negro farm
hand, was drowned the same night in
another river. The defenee oo1ected
and tho jury was excluded while the
point was 416ued. The defense'S OBJ
lection was Cvefrul6d.
Mannine nodded In the witness
chair while tho lawyers taxed.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
JEWISH ASSOCIATION
AFTER 10000 MEMBERS
Driva in District to D48ih Ne1t
Hunday-City Divided in

A -cxy-W11e Arfve for memberxhiD
will Be conducted here starting next
Sunday by tbs Washington zt6nlst
District, 1t was decided at q speciaa
meeting last night At tho z n h A
building.
An aiaezznr-to% boost membership Of
tho District to enroll q largo pro-
portion Of the 10000 Jewish popuia-
tion here Will Be made by those In
Instructions sent bFoad0St to al
Zionist districts In tbs Unitsd States
were tho cause Of the Specaei meeting
which resulted in the drive pa4nH. It
ii intended to obtain a lA<Ue = mem :
bArshfp as possible before Frof. Al
bert Binstein and chAin Wei1naann,
head of the extraordinAry Zionist
mission from Burope. arrtve IN this
city la&er in the month
campaa9n oomnittee, at which plant
Will IS developed further. was to be
held today. The oMcers for the drive
are Emile Be1liner. honorary preet-
dent 6f tho local district. and Judge
Nilton strasburger. prssident; ex Of
man Of the campaign committee;
CHARLES ]. Stein, vice chairman, and
". r. GrossnAn. executive secretary.
The city 10 divided Into ten sections
for the campaign. with the FOLLOWING
workers in charge Of each section:
southsasf; Il Easterson. Georelt9Yn;
l. Spffiosen. SOUTHWEST: Joseph VIII
ner. Chevy Chase: Il Norman. Rsu:
ben Aaronson. ist to 7th streets
northwest. S. Friedman. PetXcrth; ,.
Cohen ana John Wolf, Coiumota
Heiehks: MAJ Rhoade, special pro-
tess iohai team. and two Sections not
VET chosen
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Nsw Shipment Of
Summer
Underneeds
Interesting items among
the first suraraer underwear.
Night Gowns,
$l.5O & $l.98

DdtlStc ana crepe.
All well made with neat
lace and embroidery trim
med. Some have entire
sleeves Of lace.
The 1870 prices ON these
gowns were almost double
the present day sale prices
-1.60 and 0k06.
NeElises. featured Of
crepe de chine with lovely
jackets Of chiffon lace and
geofgett4. some finished in
rose buds and rib <fk OF
bon. At PAos/O
500 Pettieoats, Of heavy tat.
feta, satih or Jersey cloth.
Shown In / variety Of new
nat fiouneet, every color to
match Of contrast with <E
your new dress. At ~
eunmer Dresses. First
showing. OF Voils and lawn.
Dainty models Of pink. blue,
black and green. with white
Ht eai'ar ana ~'oe sasn' $5
Camf6oles, made Of blue,
black and brown satin. won
derfully embroidered In gold
and silver. Lovely
under the new street 81 o2
blouse, At ~'s/o
Petttc0ats. Of fine satSen
and websterblooIia cloth in 4
variety OF bright
floral e6ect3. Full &f oQ
extra sites. At %'"o
Palais R0yaksThirA Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MAYOR IS REELECTED.
Citizens Nominee In Juneau,
Alaska, Wins by 20.

JUNEAU. Alaska. April s.@Mayor
Ralph E Robertson. running on the
citizens ticket, was reelected in yee-
terday's election. defeating former
Mayor Emery Valentine. progressive.
by twenty-nine votes, IL was an
nounced today. The new city council
will consist Of four cit{zep represent
atives and three proEressiveA
E r. Rasmussen r.as elected mayor
Of SkaSway: R.. ". Darrhond was
elected mayor at Sftk1, Mayor Rice OF
Nome was reelected. and c. Harry
woodward was elected mayor of
Fairhanks. according to returns re-
ceived here. -<
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Our Great April Sale Of Silks

For illustration: There are
1kinch AIlssiIk crepe de Chine,
in colors suitable for lin h3c
gerie, at, yard,
Hekvy Quality All.Sille Pom.
gee, in the natural tan oSe
shades, at
Evening star., 1921-04-06

4o.iheh Satin Royal, change
able effects; one Of the hand
senaest sports silks pros S3.49
daeed. Yard,
4o.inch Crepe Meteor, in col
ors; excellent quality; also
White Sports Silks, $2.45
1T
Evening star., 1921-04-06

4o-ineh Crepe de Chine, 40.
inch Georgette Crepe, 36.inch
Dress Satin. Shown in a
splendid assortment Of $l.45
the correct shades, at
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in
plain and changeabie $I.69
street shade, at
Evening star., 1921-04-06
1000 Yards Sheeting
4 Yards, Soc

this unbleached sheeting is most dura-
Bile. The right reserved to limit the
quantity allowed each purchaser. Fifty
Evening star., 1921-04-06

=is attracting unusual attention, and why not!
We have made special purchases Of thousands Of yards
this important
Evening star., 1921-04-06
BEER TO COST MORE.
Transportation Charges Added i
Canada Under New Law.

VICTORIA. 3. c.. April s-Beer
drinkers OF the outlying districts Of
the province may be required to pay
sdded freight CHARGES FOR the bevera ee
under the liquor control act. 1t was
said today Hard liquor will be sold
a. a Uniform price IN all g6veranasfit
etores, but beer. at distant points, viii
probably carry An added ehafSe for
transportation
The Victoria ana Vancouver stores
already have been established and will
be the frst to b operated under the
new syHtem. which goee into eject
about May I, Attorney General J. b.
De Farrts announced today.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
PRINCE COMING HERE.
Albert Of Monaco to Receive Scien
tific Medal.

PARIS. April s.-Prince Albert Of
Monaco will sail on the steamer
France saturday. for the United;
States. ae II TO 90 to Washington
to receive the Alexander Agassiz gold
medal. the highest recognition Of the
National Academy OF Science. award
- him for his scientihc marine re-
.eearcheS
Evening star., 1921-04-06
or this important event.

Bordered deorgefte Crepe
and Khaki Cloth. in S1.98
sports designs, at
36.inch AlI.silk Radiun Shirt
ing, in a splendid variety Of
naulti-eolor stripes on S1.59
white grounds, Yard,
Evening star., 1921-04-06
5000 Yds. Ginghanls
4 Yards, SOC

Women's Nightxowns S0->
Pink ana White Naihsook Gowns, aJON
neatly tailored. with c6lored stitch
ihe. Fifty-cent Day 5Oc.-baRGain BsseIAsnt.
=
Ginxham Pettieoats. IN ~
RELIABLE Of Everett GihEnafns. OON
neat stripes. Fifty-Cent Day at
1Oc.>-Barsain Basement.
Women's Pink Bloomers E0~
Batiste full cut. reinforced gus OOS
set rune bottom FIfty-cent Day
At 00c~-Bafgain Basement.
Tots GinxhAm Rompers En~
Sass S.1sss. sG.'i s..aas.s s@A' 10y =
Envelope Chemise En~,
Of rink ana white nainsookk. eCOA
with hand enbtoiAered yokes.
built-up shoulder. Fifty-cent Day at 0Oc.
children's Bargain Lot E0r
ODDS and ends-a table sull--in- SOON
cluding petticoats. drawers, Princess
slips Splendid bargains for Pifty-cent Day
L:.ss k|:sss: zRsss: r.. soc
GAlA 0aAoAaAk :.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Wonaen's Union Suits

Women'i Veits, low neck,
tailored ba nds. fancy yokes
and bodice style. White
and pink. Regular kn&
and extra siSes. At ="
Childfen's Union suits,
knee length in plain gaaie.
Sizes 4 to 16. Also Boys
> and Girls Crois- barred
Muslin Suits. Athletic
style with button Attach
fnents. Q to IL years. 90
At ~
Palais aosai.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

New Banded
Tailored Hats
at e3.98, s5 and $40
The banded hat 10 the
ideal utility and business
hat because Of ito trim ap.
peafanee.
Light weight, and
always 90 becoming
with. tailored clothes.
For your choosing are
straikht And rolled btina-
med sailors ia many va.
fieties Of all the most
wanted straws, .f,ea tly
trimmed with grosgrain
ribbon, crepe de chine
+. scaffs. Colors: Black,
brown, navy and two-tone
effects. At $39s. S. and
$40.
Pal.,s ssoy.a-sers.a Moor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Every piece of merchandise is up the we'll known Bargain
Basement high standard for and dependabt This
your last chance share the phenomenal savings Be be
here Thursday
Evening star., 1921-04-06
500 <Brand-New Blouses

Developed Of Trieeletts. Ceersette Crepe.
Crepe d. Chine aud Nets. In the newest shades
Clever styles in overhlouses, tuek.in
and sports models with tiny collars; also
tuxedo and to1larless style. All are TRIM
med, plain OF fancy, dainty Val. Venise Or
Filet lace, some embroidery others in at
tractive ffills; also washable net blouses,
splendid for sur1ir11ef ~
Shades are Bisque, Flesh White, Tomato,
Porcelain, Gray, etc. At $4.o5.
( Palais Royal-.Adakk and TAird Floor