davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
AUGUST | LICENSE i
SALES; $7O4,347
TOTAL FOR YEAR is $5,317.717
SECRETARY OF STATE
REPORTS.
FEES co TO CONSTRUCTION
OF TRUNK HIGHWAYS IN
MINNESOTA.

The sales of motor vehicle licenses
during August, through the office Of
the secretary Of state, Melted $704,-
34719, making the total for the year
from automobile licenses $5,317,717.81
up to September 1, according to George
LaFond, chief accountant in the Office
of the state treasurer.
This sum Of $5,317,717.81 is to be
used in highway construction as pro-
vided in the Babcock amendment to
the state fees for constitution and is in.
addition to the fees for chauffers'
licenses and other receipts which go
into the road and bridge fund. The
receipts since the first of the month are
approximately $4,000.
June and July Receipts Largest.
The June and July receipts were
the largest of any months, with 3d.
598, 054 SIS for May and June; $2,015,-
316.O7 for July, and $707,347.19 for
August An average of 80 motor
vehicle licenses day are being issued
at present.
Previous to the opening Of the sale
of license plates, il was variously
estimated that the receipts. for the year
would total between $4,50O,oO0 and
$6,OO0,000. Employees of the license
department, Thursday, predicted that
the latter figure would be almost
reached, as there are scores of used
cars in dealers hands. on which the
licenses will be due on October l and
the licenses on these cars must be paid
for the full year, as dealers are allowed
to keep them until that time without
paying tax. p,.a- ADS Il.
Large Increases Shown.
Approximately 100000 licenses have
been issued this year, showing in
creases in all classes of motor vehicles,
with the exception Of motorcycles, OF
which there are only $500 licensed
AT one time there were about four
times that number in the state. The
approximate mum bers of other licenses
issued are: CA series for passenger
cars costing $500 or less, 141,000; 1.B''
series, for cars costing more than $500
about 10000; .T'' for trucks above
SIS minimum licenses, $4,000; tx" fo1
trucks paying SIS minimum, 10000
"Z" for trailers, $50; and dealers
licenses, $3.50 sets of tags for / $50
dealers, the dealers in some cases using
as high as 20 duplicate sets.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
SPECIAL TERM.

80 = 81 Z 81 Il & + ( 1
Judge I. NJ. Olsen and Court Re-
porter Charles G. Murray left for
Redwood Falls, Monday morning,
where the former convened an adj
journed session Of the Redwood
county district court, for The purpose
of hearing court cases, of which there.
are large number on che docket.
On account Of the exceptionally
heavy calendar at the last regular
term Of court, practically all of the
court cases had to be postponed.
The next regular term of the Redwood
county district court will not
convene until the latter part of Oct--
ober.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
BOWLING [ I SEASON /
OPENED ] : VI ! ]! !. TUESDAY! ] |;
iBECKS CAPTURE THREE GAMES
FROM HAcKBARTHs IN
FIRST MILL.
WICHERSKIS AND DAHMSa ARE
vIcToRs OVER WAIBELs.
THE SCORES.

5zts5.4 80 =.
Ihe. DoWllng season on was 1 u any
usn e 60 N on the local alleys, last
Iueesuay evening" yer When 'l the seeks q; cap
tured three straight games from or the
I = '!ca s. ana Ihe Wcn 1'5 S
trimmed the Walpels. Inc ne former
NIL TOOK 'o pace On Vne Concord u aleys
. u iou = : So ~. = = ~ : -
co,,+ a. "a. oed -, tha a1lo,,vys s, / !
ca+ho,ic school !. bo,nso 81 din ! u,,;;+b !,
score If 5 400 - 5 seg ! s
s. Goach,, so;fort,, u,as : ba h;q ,,o;sa
on The oneninp ,5ipht SCORING 4 total
IF 587 ninss I'm, ,, ers Backer Made 557
and .Gaoroo Wicbnrski and F,dwar I'd
Raor u .. al :, nj, +hro,,ol,, With 5Ae
nins rha other .scoras did moi come
-, :. ov,,ao+ ] J; ~
& 10 uI.:L.I.I. 1.L II
NJ Iua;hs1E. !, a, 4, .nao,,a i ofo.+
- 49, Gaaoona;a a11a.,a Er;dau 49,,
49, ~ = ~. nah,,a,,.1 ,,a,a,,a> 10000 :,
v1ic 81 sovar III a,,sz s,rba scor,a
40. o,s1h ~ 5 5ae r,,ara, 1,,a1a ~ !.
sensational PLAYS. Olson Of the Dahms
being high man with $40 pins. e..
schueller Of the. Waibels scored two
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
725 LICENSES.

County Audito Louis G. Vogel and
his efficient office assistants have been
kept exceedingly busy receiving appi-
cations for hunting licenses and issuing
the latter. Up to the first ofthis week
no less than 725 licenses had been
issued in Brown county. Many Of
these nimrods were prompted to secure
hunting permits by reason of the fact
that the law again allows the baggipg
|of1 prairie chic enss this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Mrs. William Hellmann and mother,
Mrs. Maria Guetschow, left for Fair
bault, Sunday, to attend the wedding
of their granddaughter and niece, Miss
Adela Mueller, which took place
yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
NIL DE ALERS and
BUYERS, TE;NT'ION
4 IN is}..aIf.#fi5 ID 5lE5t5Hs
ORDINANCE GOVERNING THE
PRODUCTION AND SALE OF
MILK PASSED.
CITY COUNCIL SPENDS BUSY
EVENING ON MATTERS OF
IMPORTANCE.

Snvara1 matters Of imnortance we're.
I'm before a special session Of the citys
council last Tuesday evening. Chief.
amongst them were the actions taken.
in REGARD to the gravel pits within the
civ limits and tho MASSAGE Of a milk
ord;na nca GOVERNING, The sale Of milk
in tho civ Other matters Of less I'M
nortan GO were also disposed Of.
&c 800
49,,
ny - III - "a -
iisae1eis edhen " 90 .ii'o " VIZ iieW
~ 1900 100 80 X, nfavor s. d
En;tsol,a for T., of ,,ras,r1,; :
sycne ha aDf me :, P ar
snant;on. of...millx and..au diaries and
49,, hards ,,sad - +bo nrod,,ction. of
lii. =. .old = +lo3o;+,5 of n1ou 11l,,,
nj; : .of IN noort ,,co...to
-. o;t;aaa -. o,,7a hl .s+,,d ! ! -,
80 - ~ - 49,, +1,a+ ~ :, :,
-. Ill, 80 1io1otinr !. cit1, u a. -. 80
s,,ah =, anoo MOT on11 eho,,ld
tho seller Of milk studv this ordinance
VIZ ssll NJ ~ h,1sar - VOL -
- ;as : =, rlaoad No.,
!; - ,,,h;oh - :. j NJ nscsne ,nd Viii 81
-. .,, 49, $500 ~ ;1farnad ,,non
Aa,,a,,a, u,na 1r;o1o+as. tb;s rordin, mo :
- ~ - a,1,;shraant = : s,,cb.s =
nrd;nanca' 80 nav bp violated o,ite
-, ,r.o,, :, 49,
- 80 % :sa1s - ,;1;a Az
eloy ,l' :. - ~ i'AAs~>,S ) -
! g NC 80, ~, o.,;..,,,a
-,
lne Guy couhcll y .ne oioy - NeW
Ol1n 40 ofdaih'
oectlon I. Dnr ~ Wv. Pa =
TENNIS.
Inc Word person - useu = 'pls
o,u,.iance snla - -
cludlng lnolVluuas' ~ paloie1 sn ,,l,'''
ass!oclatlons, anu eotpo, aoions' =. -
word milk shan lhcluoe Wnoie NUS
and cream except Mnere .ne no -
limited terms are USED Win speclne
meaning. -
. Section q. LIEN 1 Pr. AND ~ :,
SPFCslloN. NO person sen !. sn .ls seil
hllk, except s ~. ila ~. va .oui ile ~ ~
poses ,WlSnln oil =. olVs =. Wv 90.
Wltnout l1rse opasinii,st : iIense .ie1 s
LOT as hefelli s.iovlaeu' ise9 . 4 O. :. :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
HUNTERS re PICNIC.

The members Of the New Ulnfs,
Hunters Club and their families en-
joyed a wild-ga picnic dinner az
Hunters Rest, Sunday. The day was,
ideal for an outing and some 100
persons were present. "a umptuous
picnic dinner, consisting Of Wild ducks
and prairie chic ens, which the mighty
nimrods had provided, was served in
the open. The day was spent IN a
most delightful manner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

800, Continued on page six "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Math. Anthony Of Porter, spent
Sunday visiting at the Mike An.
thony home on N. Broadway, and ii,
50 with the Leo spzepges family
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

The individual and total scores of
the first three games ofthe season were
as follows:
Evening star., 1921-04-28
GOMPERS IN CONFERENCE
WITH SECRETARY DAVIS
Discuss Establishment of Federal
Department of sPublic
Welfare.

Secretary of Labor Davis and. Pres
ident Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were in con-
ference yesterday on the situation sur
rounding the establishment OF the de-
partment of public welfare.
Secretary Davis, according to In
formation received by labor leaders,
has assured President Gompers that
he will do everything in his power
to preyent labor weNare bureaus, such
as the employment service and the
children's and women's bureaus, from
being taken from the department and
placed under the public welfare de-
partment proposed in the recently in
troduced Kenyon bill
The topic of the welfare department
was discussed by President Gompers
and a delegation of labor officials IN
the office of Secretary Davis yester-
day, and later formed a point OF dis
cussion at a cabinet meeting.
Plans for the creation of the new
federal department have already
aroused enough opposition to indicate
that President Harding will have much
work to do before whipping the project
into final shape.
Unanimous opposition from organized
labor is expected in any attempt to
transfer the bureaus of the depart
ment of labor to the proposed depart
ment. President Gompers already has
made it clear that he will appeal to
the rank and file of organized labor
for protest against such action. The
establishment of the bureau will be
made, if present plans dre carried out,
only over the protest OF organized
labor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
SPECIFIC PLAN TO SETTLE
PRINTERS CONTROVERSY
Davis Will Suggest Ma
tional Agreements on New
Wage Schedule.

An attempt by Secretary Davis to
settle the forty ty-four-hour week con-
troversy of printers by national agree
ments is expected to follow presenta-
tion to the Labor Department head
this week of definite proposals for
new wage agreements for the printers
to replace those which expire May l.
John Mcfarland. president, and John
w. Hays, secretary of the Typo
graphical Union. will confer with MIR.
Davis, probably on Friday.
Substitution of national agreements
for local understandings between
printers and their employees presents
something of problem. it was SAID
today. owing to varied conditions and
demands to be harmoniZed. Offlc1als
of the union held an informal confer
ence with Mr.. Davis last Monday, but
it was understood that no specific plan
was presented or evolved from the con-
verSation.
Secretary Davis said today that he
had talked very frankly" with Messrs.
MCFARLAND and Hays, and that further
conversations would be necessary.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Men s Furnishings
Very Lou Priced

10 dozen Mems Pajamas, of very fine high grade
cerized soft fnsh frog trimmed White pink, hello
trope and tan. All sizes. Very special, $3.50 suit.
10 dozen Mems Lightweight Soft-hnsh Cambria Night
Shirts cut large and r9emy Vneek style; ideal hot
Is dozen Mems Fine Irish Linen Handker rchiefs, hem
stitched hems regular size Very. special zsc EACH
IS dozen pairs Mems Light Cotton Socks seamless
double soes, toes and heels Black navy gray, white
All sizes in the lot but all sizes in color Special
z5c pair.
80 Mems Soft Felt Hats; good shapes, brown and few
grays. Sizes 6zs, 71s ~ and 7s $3-3s each S.
81 Mems Checked Nansook Union Suits sleeveless,
knee length closed crotch style, sizes 49, 3S 40 and 46
Sl15 each SI50.
II Mems Neglige Shirts neat striped patterns, mostly
light coors that warranted FAST soft cuff styles Sizes
H. IS 15H, 16, l6A $11s each were $15o.
81 Mems Highgrade Novelty Pleated Bosom Shirts at
tractive striped patterns Sizes H. 4 15 1914 and 6 $z5
each; S..
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Girls Apparel

% pairs Girls Drawers, both
raight and knickerbocker
styles, lace and embroidery
trimmed; sizes 8. 10, ~ and IA
0:Sc pair; were $1.5O.
4 pairs Girls One-piece Pa
jamas. of splendid quality white
nainsook, trimmed in white braid;
size 10 years. 05c pair; were
$3.50.
pairs Girls One-piece Pa
jamas. of pink or blue nainsook,
of good quality, trimmed in white
bands of same material; sizes 6
and s years. S1.05 each; were
$2.05.
16 Girls Princess Slips. of
splendid quality batiste, in light
pink or blue. lace trimmed. round
or square neck. bottom finished
with lace trimmed ruffie; sizes s.
10. II, IA. $1.95 each; were $3 md
$4.25.
Princess Slips. of pink batiste.
lace an" ribbon trimmed; sizes s,
10. II. LAS each; were S1.75.
q pairs Girls Drawers. of good
quality cambric. straight leg.
with lace or plain hemstitched
ruff1e; sizes s. 10. II, IA. Use pair;
were 81.
Girls Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-04-28
SWeQferS

"a Light Wool Sweat
ers. fancy dropstitch weave;
short sleeves, lace and net vests
and collars; in gray, rose. navy.
black and peacock. $1.05 each;
were $3.85.
2 Pink and Silver Fiber Tux
edo Sweater Coats, sizes 3S and
40. $J each; were 1878.
16 Fiber Tuxedo Coats, in black
or peacock with silver. $2.85
each; were 1915.
Plain-stitch Wool Sweater
Coats, deep fiat collars. turn-back
cuffs, wide belt. patch pockets:
in rose and navy. $3.95 each;
were $9.55
3 White Wool Tuxedo Coats,
slightly soiled; fancy stitch. $3.9J
each; were SO and $I2.75.
l Gold Wool Jumper, trimmed
with lavender. $I.05; was $S.7S.
Slip-on Fiber Sweater. black
and white waist. black ripple
skirt; size 3S. $3.95; was $6.15.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Chine and Pottery

5 Decorated Imported China
Covered Dishes. Specially priced,
81 each.
handkerchief I'm por d
China 17-piece Tea Sets. &2.95
each; were $5.95.
Daintily Decorated Imported
China Syrup Jugs. 45c each;
were u.
i 1o-inch Gold Medallion China
Salad or Fruit Bowl, slightly
Clipped. $5.75; was SO.
Decorated Imported China
1s-piece Individual Breakfast
Set, slightly imperfect. $5.95;
was $40.
3 Hand decorated Imported
China Cheese and Cracker Sets.
S1.75 each; were $3.50.
1 Gold decorated Imported
China Chocolate Set. 1 cup and
saucer missing. $5.75, was &s.
1 Decorated Imported. China
16-inch Meat Platter. S1.95, was
S4.75.
. Decorated Haviland China
Covered Casseroles with mat
S12.
4 Handled Stoneware Slop
Jars. slightly imperfect. Specially
priced. 05c each.
3 Decorated Rouen Pottery
Vases. artistic shapes. &1.25
each, were IS.
Decorated Imported Pottery
Pitchers, unusual designs. $1.25
each, were &5.
8 Decorated Indian Pottery
Footed Nut Bowls. 75c each;
were 33.85.
IL Decorated Imported China
Individual Sugar and Cream
Sets. SOC setj were $3.50.
Al Hand-decorated Imported
China Tea Cups and Saucers.
l5c eachs were Csc.
China Section, Fifth door. 4
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Waists

"a Wolfe Waists. tucked front.
turnover collars and short
sleeves. trimmed with filet. S1.Sj
each; were 1925 and SOS.
20 Tai lored or Tucked
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in
navy, black and brown. 2 size
"a. Z size So, size 3S. 1 size 40.
4 size A, 3 size 46. $3.05 each;
were 1875 to $1O.s5.
Georgette-- Crepe Blouses.
high-neck models, with vest and
collar made. of tucks and mar
row lace. l size IS. flesh; 1 size
40. white. $3.85 each; were 1915.
Flesh Crepe de Chine and
Wash Satin Tailored Waists. 2
size "a. 3 size 36. $3.95 each;
were 1915 and $1O.75.
3S Brown and Taupe Georgette
Crepe Blouses, some embroidered
or beaded and combined with
satin. All sizes in the combined
lot. $1.95 ench; were 1915 to
1913.
13 Mignonette Tie-on Blouses.
in jade. peacock and gray and
black. S2.95 each; were x3.85.
IL Tailored Colored Organdy
Waists, in flesh, bisque, blue and
lavender. 1 size "a, size 36. /
size 3S, 3 size 40, / size AZ, l size
A.. 2 size 46. $I.95 each; were
&2.9J.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Travelling Goods

20-inch Black Cowhide Trav-
cling Bag. leather lining, three
pockets. $13.5O, was $22.5O.
2 20inch Cowhide Travelling
Bags, one black and one tan;
good grade cloth lining, three
pockets. $3.50 each, were $50.
q a0-inch Black CoWhide Trav-
cling Bags, leather lining, three
pockets. 412.5O each; were S17.
18-inch Black Cewhide Trav-
cling Bags, leather lining, three
pockets. Slo.5O each, were &15.
EaavsliaS Goods sectios, Fourth dser.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Won1en's Dresses

Navy Serge DRESSES, sizes 81
and 36 only. 1915 each, were
$3.50.
2 Beaded Tricotine Dresses. 1
brown and / black: sizes "a. $15
each; were $50.
Navy Serge Dress, size 3S.
$10.5O; was SIS.
Light Gray Crepe de Chine
Dresses, sizes "a, 3S and 40.
$3.50 each; were $29.75.
Figured Navy Georgette
Dress. size 40. $3.50; was $Si.
Nile Green Evening Dress,
size SO. SIS; was $45.
Flame Velvet House Gown.
$4S; was $3.50.
Fuchsia and Rose Satin
House Gown. $45; was 1925.
Women's Dress Section, Third floor. :.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Specials in
Pefficoats

dozen Petticoats, of heather
bloom and sateen, with tucked
and pleated founces, in navy,
taupe, green. blue. Special, $1.45
each.
3 dozen Extra Size Petticoats,
heatherbloom with plain or Dres-
den trimmed founces. in blue,
green and wistaria. Special, $1.85
each.
IA Seco Silk Petticoats, with
plain or pleated flounces. trim
med with contrasting colors, in
cerise, tan, taupe, green and
black. Regular and extra sizes.
$2.0j each; were $3.50.
Petticost Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Cottor, Dress Goods
IL to S Yard Lengths

1A to Yard Lengths
32inch Irish Dimity, Csc yard;
was 75c.
32inch Irish Dimity, 4Oc yard:
was Soc.
38-inch Printed Wolfe, 75c yard;
was 81.
3sinch Printed Wolfe, 85c yard;
was 75c.
3sinch Printed Wolfe, 4Oc yard;
was Soc.
32-inch Embroidered Swiss.
91.65 yard; was 81.
32inch Embroidered Swiss,
$1.2S yard; was S1.6S.
32-inch Kiddie Cloth, 3Oc yard;
was 3Sc.
32-inch Gingham, SOC yard;
was 3Sc.
32-inch Gingham, Csc yard;
was 75c.
32-inch D. & J. Anderson Ging-
ham, 81 yard; was S1.c5.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Special in
Noir,sook Corset Covers,
Soc

A special lot of Nafnsook Cor
set Covers. lace and embroidery
trimmed: Marcella make. Spe-
eial, Zoe each.
10 Nafnsook Princess Slips,
corset-cover style. daintily trim
med with good embroidery, sizes
40, AZ and a. S1.05 each; were
-.
10 Nainsook Princess Slips,
elaborately trimmed with lace in
sertion and edging. and Swiss
medallions, in corset cover style
Sizes 3s, 40 and ~. &2.95 each;
were $3.50.
81 Cambrfc Gowns. high or v
neck. with long sleeves, yoke OF
embroidery insertion and fine
tucking. finished with dainty en-
broidery edge. Extra size $2.95
each; were $3.50.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

2 Japanese Inlaid Ele-
plants. S5 each; were $35.
1 Tortoise Shell Cigarette
Box. $3.50; was SO.
4 Japanese Carved Wood
Boxes. 81 each; were -.
2 Japanese Carved Wood
Boxes. 81 eachJ were IS.
l Real She'll Paper Cutter.
warped. 81; was 80.
l Lacquered Tray. gold en-
bossed. SOC; was $8.
l Carved Japanese Box, re-
duced to 25c.
12 Japanese Bowls. 15c
each; were $1.2S.
Neat Japanese Egg shape
Box. soc; was $3.50.
l Marble Slab, wood frame,
reduced to 81.
Japanese Jewel Box. 25c,
was g.
4 Japanese Jewel Boxes. re-
duced to Zoe each.
4 Inlaid Footrests. 25c each,
were 81.
Z Trinket Boxes. reduced to
1Oc each.
Oriental Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Special in
japanese Crepe
kincnos
S1.95 Each

A special lot of Japanese Hand
EN- mbroidered Crepe X i m o
made in regular Japanese style,
with loose sleeves and adjustable
sash, effectively embroidered in
colored chrysanthemums. Special,
&1.95 each.
IL Flowercd Lawn Dressing
Sacques. adjustable collar. long
sleeves with cuff. lace trimmed
and belt. $I.45 each; were $3.50.
EXtra-size Black and White
Checked Wolfe Sacuues, ruffiins
bound in black. three-Quarter
sleeves, adjustable belt S1.45
each; were 81.
13 Summer Kimonos. Of white
dotted swiss and blue and green
plaid voile, loose breakfast coat
and belted style. with or without
pockets. &1.85 ench; were S2.75.
IL very fine quality Dotted
Swiss Kimonos, daintily finish ed
with coiored hemstitchinG. S2.0S
each; were $3.50.
Hegliee Section, Third leR.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Misses Apparel

Taffeta Dresses, in navy and
black. Some mbroidered in gilt.
others in silk thread, and some
trimmed with tiny ruffiee. Sizes
IA. Is. 1s. $15 each; were S2S.75
and S35.
Betty Wales Serge Dresses. in
brown and navy, with circular
skirts or straightline models.
Sizes IA. 16, 1s. S14.75 each;
were &25 and &20.5O.
3 Tweed Suits, unlined. in
copen and gray mixtures, sizes IA
and Is. $I8.9J each.
Misses Section. Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Special
Won,en's Isle Thread
Vests
35c Each, 3 for 81

80 dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Lisle Thread Vests. low neck.
sleeveless. narrow houlder
straps, crocheted beading tops:
regular sizes only. Bic each;
or 3 for 81; were SOC each.
"a dozen Women's Fine Ribbed
Cotton Combination Suits. tube
top. bodice style, with she'll
trimmed or tight-fitting knee
pants; all sizes. light weight and
very elastic. Special. Soc each.
Women's Knit Underwear Section.
Third floor
Evening star., 1921-04-28

80 dozen pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose, with Isle gar
ter tops and soles, in black
and assorted colors, uneven in
weave, Sizes 81 to 10 In the
combined lot, but not in every
color. S1.:5 pnir, II perfect
they would be q.
z pairs Women's White Silk
and Wool Hose; size 0. slight
ly soiled. 81 pair, were $3.50.
Hosiery Eectioa, First deoe.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Woner,'s Goats

Plain or Plaid Silk Raincoats.
belted models, convertible col
lars; "a to AZ, broken sizes.
$3.50 each; were $50.
10 Wool Jersey Sports Jackets,
belted models with tuxedo col
lars, all colors. SO each; were
$3.50.
All-wool Knitted Capes, with
angora collars, in brown and tan
combination. $3.50 each; were
$22.5O.
IL Three-quarter-Ie Sports
Coats, of fine cheviot weaves, full
lined. in rose, green and tan;
sizes "a to 40. $3.50 each; were
$50 so.
Navy Tricotine Coats, belted
models, satin trimmed. $3.50
each; were $50.
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Friday Sale of
Handkerchiefs

so dozen Women's All-linen
Handkerchiefs. sheer quality,
4 inch hens. Special. 1Sc each;
or 6 for 81.
IS dozen Mems Cambria 1ni-
Gal Handkerchiefs, in the fol-
lowing letters: A. Z, +. G. H. j.
X, NJ: P. r. T. Special, 1Sc
each. 8 for 81; were c5c each.
Women's Handkerchief Section. First
floor
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Wonnen's Jersey Suits
Reduced to $l1.75

30 Wool Jersey Sports
Suits, buttoned or tuxedo
models; in brown. rose, green,
tan and a few in black and
navy. Sizes "a to A; broken
sizes. S11.75 each; were $3.50.
36 Navy and Black Trico-
tine Suits, belted or tailored
models; braid trimmed or
plain; nicely lined. $29.75
each; were $44.S5.
Women's Suit Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Flesh Crepe de Chine
Envelope chen,ise
Special, $1.95

A small lot Of Envelope Che
mise. camiso1e styles, tailored or
daintily trimmed with deep Val
lace, ribbon and georg et e
straps. Special. S1.8S
IL Flesh Seco Silk Gowns, low
square neck and short sleeves.
and surplice style, tailored or
lace trimmed, finished with picot-
ing and hemstitching, empire
effects: sizes SO and ~. $2.05
eaeh: were %.
9 Flesh Seco Silk Shirt Che
mise. corset cover and camisole
style, tailored and finished with
hemstitched French fold: sizes
SO to "A. 95c each: were S2.5O.
Silk Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Millinery

IS Hats of taffeta and
straw, with flower and rib
bon trimmings. S. each;
were $3.50 and S9.75.
20 Sports Hats, of felt. In
copen, jade and navy, with :
white combinations. $3.75
each; were $3.50.
E Hats with flower and
ribbon trimmings. SITS each;
were $3.50.
Z lot of Sprays Of Flowers
and Wreaths, 35c each; were
75c to 81.
Millinery Section, Third door,
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Mems Clothing

10 Golf Suits, oxford gray and
heather. knit fabrics, we'll made,
ends of lines; sizes 35. 3s. 81. 40
and ~. Remnant price, $16.75
each.
a Golf or Sports Coats. of tan
HArringbone abric, full belt mod
els, with arm-ease shoulders,
leather buttons, ends of lines:
sizes 35, 38 and 80. Remnant
price, $14.75 each.
Mems Clothing Store, First door.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Won1en's Skirts
S1O.75 Each: Were S17SO

80 Pleated Woolen Sports
Skirts, in stripes. plaids and
novelty weaves- In brown and
tan. navy and green. black
and white, and black and gold.
a pleated Wooden Skirts. in
slack and white stripes. Ss.73
each: were $1O.75.
women's Skirt Section. Third noor