davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
SCORES WAR DEMAGOGUES
Rev. Or. Norwood Subseribes to
General Dawes Ideas

4 strong oath, not as blnsphcmy. but
ns prayer. was used by the nev. DR..
Robert Norwood rector Of st. Paurs
Protestant Episcopal Church, Over
brook. in an address at the Union
League last night.
The occasion was the celebration of
the s,Ntieth anniversary Of the First
Regiment Infantry. Pennsylvania Ma
tiona Guard. which in future will be
known rs the l0@d Regiment Of Engi-
necrs Or. Norwood said:
God bless the English and make
them Just and considcratc: God bless
the Irish and make them reasonable. but
curse the American demagoguey who
is seeking 70 stir up strife among
the people Of this nation to break tho
continuity Of Anglo Saxon brother
hood
Those. gentlemen. were the words OF
General Dawes. ! not only subscribe
whole hcartrdly to them. but I add
That Is my prayer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
POLICE OPEN FIRE
IN TAX|CAB CHASE
Pedestrians Dodge Bullet Bonn
bardment as PatroImen Pur-
sue Alleged Thieves

Three men. who. police say. stole q
taxicab at Twentieth and Christian
streets at 8 80 o'clock last night, were
captured after chase by automobile
and afoot during which patrolmen fired
several shots.
The automobile chase ended when the
alleged thieves crashed into q trolley
ear at Twentieth and Catharine streets.
t'ninjured the men abandoned the
wrecked taxi and fled up an alley. Two
were arrested as they fed over fences
and a third was caught an hour later.
They are Frank Haaerty and James
Deyelin, Christian street near Twen-
tieth. and Hugh Dousberty, Mifiin
street near Twenty first.
According to the police, John Rabin.
2S1O South Tenth street, q driver for
the Quaker City Cab Co., left his taxi
in front of a drugstore at Twentieth
and Christian streets. Leaving the
drug store few minutes later after
using telephone. he discovered the taxi
missing.
He went to the Twentieth and Fitz-
water streets station and reported the
theft. AS he was leaving the station
house with Patrolman johnson ant
Young. he saw his taxi being driven
north on Twentieth street at fifty
mile rate.
There they go"' he shouted. The
two patrolmen commandered an auto
mobile. and with Rabin at the wheel
started after the alleged thieves.
Drawing within range the patrolmen
opened fire, which was returned
Hundreds Of persons fed for shelter MS
the spectacular gun fight and chase con =
tinucd up Twentieth street.
At Catharinc street trolley car
shot out in the path of the swaying
taxicab. There was n crash and the oc-
cupants, unhurt. abandoned the wreck =
age and dartcd up an alley.
There they separated and lodged over
fences with the patrolmen continuing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
NINE AUTOS STOLEN
Thieves Give Police Plenty to Do to
Recover Cars

1herts of nine automobiles were re-
ported to Central Police Station to-
day.
Casper y. Snarplcss. of Swsrthmore.
had his $4,000 car stolen from 4204
rarkside avenue. where is was parked.
bernard S. Elliott. 5235 Laurens
street. said his $1,000 car was taken
from the front of his home. Charles
Rchfuss, 502@ North Broad street, re.
portcd his taken from Thirteenth aud
Locust streets. 1t was recovered an
hour later on Camac street. G. ).
Rrdting. 1901 Stcnton avenue. had his
car taken from in trout of his home.
Harry Kushncr. 4l6 South street. had
his car stolen from Ninth and Market
streets. DR.. Aaron Barlow. 120S Spruce
street: Bcnjrmin Nemirofsky. rs
SAMSON street Charles =. Mccain
bridge. 45G2 North Nineteenth street ;
and DR.. Louis Fisher. 1920 Spruce
street. also lost machines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
HAYS HERE NEXT WEEK
New Postmaster General c,..,
Wanamaker lurcheop Al

Postmaster General HAYS wIm
among those present next T,,css. Dc
luncheon in honor Of John way va at
maker. who has completed sixtv "an''
of mercantile life, Mr.. wauomoI years
postmaster general during tho Ito INV, was
administration ''arrlson
Former Governor Edwin & :,
ard Alba y. johnson. nrcsidr"n, Stuart
Chamber of Commerce.. coll"J ~. an q, ~ The
Moore today. to complete oro Wv Mayor
for the luncheon. IT win ho "s'elmnent
the Bellevue Stratford stor,;nld nv ;mcld IN
IL 40 o'clock. surfing at
The justices of the Suprcmo
oi PcnnsylvaEin will attend ic ,ourt
Chief Justice Won Moschziskcr ! body.
ranged for recess. so tho en,;r.a naS ar.
cen be present. "''rc court
Others who will attend incIrd, r
ernor, Sproul. James NJ. Beck ~" ~" Goy.
Dougherty. Bishop Joseph F. u .mrdlnsI
the Rev. DIR. Joseph krauskonf snd
merous representatives of tho nr,n Nu.
navy will attend. WV or'ny and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
STUDY OF NURSING URGED
Mrs. n. C. Boyer Heads New State
Organization

Mrs Henry G.. Boyer heads the newly
organized council for nursing education
in southeastern Pennsylvania. whose
object Is to interest the public in the
nursing profession and bring more
young women into the field.
The organization will work in con
junction with Red Cross, with hospitals
and with other already formed organi-
cations. Physicians and nurses through :
out the section are interested in the
The council will have speak
ers address groups of people on the sub
jcct of nursing. and information will
be given as to the best schools.
DIR. Edward T.. Davis is vice chair
man of the council. II. W. Smith IL see
retary and Arthur Flcishef is treasurer.
Miss Susan c. Francis is executive Sec
retary. Mrs. J. Willis Martin. Mrs.
John G. Groome, DR.. Wilmer ID. kru-
sen and DIR. J. Louis Iieglcr are among
those interested in the movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
WANT OLD CHURCH SAVED
Citizens Ask Mayor to Keep Bridge
From St. Georges Site

Preservation Of historic st. George 3
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fourth
street brlov Vine. was urged in Il
memorial rCfcrrcd by Mayor Moore to-
day e tho Delaware river bridge com.
mission.
The memorial was sent to the Mayor
ly the Methodist preachers meeting,
and pointed out tha, the old cdtice
might be disturbed by plans for the
Delaware river bridge approaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
NEW CHURCH HOUSE
HAS MANY ASSETS
episcopalians Pleased With New
Headquarters at 2o2 South
Nineteenth Street

The executives of the Episcopal Dio.
cesc of Pennsylvania are in their new
headquarters. 202 South Nineteenth
street. and are already enjoying ad.
vantages that II offers over the old
Church House at Twelfth and Walnut
streets. where they were housed for
more than a quarter Of a century.
The present site. which was the home
OF the late Alexander !. Cassatt, is next
TO Holy Trinity Church
The first floor will contain the exec
utive Offices and clubroom. The fine old
mahogany book shelves that lined the
walls OF the front room. formerly the
library. have been moved to what was
the dining room, now TO be the Diocesan
Library.
The old ballroom Of the house makes
an ideal assembly room. II Is spacious
and light. With the advantages Of
fcrcd by the single car line, and very
little heavy travel. speakers will not
have the same difficulty of making
themselves heard. as in the old build
ing.
two bishops offices and to the educa
floor is being shared by the women of
the church and the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew. Eventually the women will
have the third floor all to themselves
for their own activities and the broth
crhood will move TO the fourth. where
alterations are now in progress.
The garage in the rear of the house
is being utilized as a supply bureau by
the women who were formerly housed
in the Iuasmuch Mission. There the
cloth is stored and there the women
work to make garments for the needy.
The official confirmation or ratifica-
tion of the purchase by the standing
committee and the trustees of the do
ccse will be granted at the Diocesan
Convention. which meets May 3 in the
Church Of st. Luke and the Epiphany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Youth Put Under Peace Bonds

FrcdcriCk R0crsig, oightcrn years old.
Sixth ,trrrl and Hunting Park avenue.
was held in bail TO keep the peace to-
day by Magistrate Price in the Twcn &.
ty.sccond street and Hunting Park ave-
ruc station. The principal Of the Nc.
Cmrc pub,ic School. Sixth street and
Hunting Park avenue. testified the
youth annoyed pupils while they were
IN the >rhoolvard at recess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
GOES 1900 MILES PENNILESS
keystone Biz Arrives in Philadel. J..
nhla From Miami. Ella.

Without Il penny in his pockets VIII
liam Fox. sometimes known as "Kcy.
,INur Bill. iouruCyCd from Miami,
Fla. to this city. which he reached to-
day.
"IIow do YOU de- it," he was asked.
by autos aud tn" ankle express. -
h. replied. Work was scarce in Miami.
h, explained. SO he decided he would
head for Philadelphia. lie prepared
tor tho Journey by wrapping up an cx-
ira pair Of shoes.
He left March 70 aud covered 1000
miles by means Of lifts in motorcars and
10y the rapid working of his feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Man Hurt by Motorcycle

Joseph Kaminiski, eighteen years old.
453j Milnor street. was slightly injured
when his motorcycle collided with
trolley car at Wostmorcland Richcmond
streets, shortly before noon today. He
was taken to Northeastern Hospital.
where he was treated and sent home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

Their. fire: Hagcrty and D.y,r.
caught after a short chase. I,an were
eluded the patrolmcn. but wa ougherty
later Mt Twentieth and Alter arrested
Magistrate senshaw held streets
in $500 bail each for fIrtI,ns I'h today
April "a. charged with larncn nearing
taxicab and resisting arreat ' OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Fire Destroys Automobile

The touring car of George Goldman
caught fire last night while standing
outside his home at 1S40 North Thirty
third street. 1t was almost totally de-
stroyed before the flames could he ex =
tinguished.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
CRUISER WILL BE NAMED
FOR VIRGINIA'S CAPITAL
Swift Scout Ship Christened Rich
mond to Be Launched at Phila-
delphia Yard Tomorrow.

Another vessel bearing the name of
| Richmond will be added to the Ameri-
can Navy tomorrow, when. from the
| Cramp yards at Philadelphia, scout
cruiser No. 9 will be launched and
christened in honor Of the capital of
| the state of Virginia.
| The new cruiser, which will be one
| OF the swiftest of any navy, will be
] christened by Miss Elizabeth Strother
Scott of Alton, Va, at ceremonies
| which Secretary DENLY and other
| high Navy officials have been invited
| to attend. The new vessel will take
| the place on the naval register made
vacant by the retirement in 1906 of
the old steam sloop Richmond.
The old Richmond was historic
| craft, having been placed in commits
! sion in 1862 and Immediately assigned
| to the west gulf blockading squadron
i at the passage of the forts below New
Orleans. She later engaged in opera
tionS on the Mississippi and was q
part of Admiral Farragut's forces at
Mobile bay. After the war and until
1890 she was attached to the South
Atlantic. station.
The new Richmond is designed to
develop a speed of more than thirty
| three knots, Is slightly more than 555
feet long-approximately as long as
the Washington Monument Is high
has a breadth at the water line OF
SIS feet, and carries a main battery OF
twelve 6-inch guns, two 3-inch anti
aircraft guns and other smaller guns
in addition to two torpedo tubes.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
CHURCH COMMITTEE
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE

A committee representing the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
in America called at the White House
yesterday. 1t informed President Hard
ing of it's program incident to the
proposed reduction of armament and
presented to him suggestions deemed
by the council as important in re-
gard to the coming conference for
the limitation of armament. The
committee was headed by Dr. John
H. Findlay of New York, chairman of
the council, and included William
Knowles Cooper and Rev. E. o. Wat
son of this city. Accompanying the
committee were Rev. Charles S. Mac
farland. general secretary of the
council: Rev. Sidney L. Gulick of
New York. Rev. Adolph Keller. Euro
pean representative Of the council,
and Arthur E. Hungerford Of Balti-
more. Md.
The suggestions conveyed to the
President were decided on at a meet
ing in Washington early this month
by the administrative committee of
the council.
The President told the committee
that he was in hearty sympathy with
the movement among the churches of
America as 1t is being fostered by
the council. He said he would take
under serious consideration the sug-
gestions presented to him.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Aisle Opportunities

IS Hemstitched Handtorn Seamless Sheets.
Size 81x90; slightly soiled. $1.oe each; were
s1-35.
Counter Tossed and Wrinkled Blankets;
size 60s74. $165 each; were $1.95.
Crocheted Bedspreads; double-bed size.
el65 each; were $l95.
"a Heavy Bleached Pillowcases that have
slight stains from handling and are easily
removed by laundering. zoe each; were 4oc.
81 Pink and Blue Bath Mats. Csc each were
SlI5.
go yards Nainsook, in white only. Special,
1z15c yard.
l22 yards Checked and Plain Gingham.
Special, 16c yard.
80 yards Scrim; closing out sale. &c yard;
was lOc..
100 yards Percale in short lengths. Special,
16c yard.
1 bolt z-inch Diaper Cloth; counter tossed.
Sis; was $780,
Evening star., 1921-09-29

bolt Z-inch Diaper Cloth; counter tossed.
bolt Longcloth. $1As; was sl.6s.
50 Turkish Towels of good absorbent anal
ity: Size 15xA. Special, 1oc each.
50 Huck Towels. Excellent for hotels or
BARRIERS. Size 1sx3s. Special; 2 for zsc.
50 Turknit Wash Cloths in white only. Size
12x12. Sc each; were 1oc.
$50 Turkish Towels, made with stripes and
borders in variety of shades; y seconds of
better quality. Size 17x35 inches. Special,
3sc each, 3 for $l.00.
81 Linen and Cotton Towels. with neat
borders; slightly soiled zoe each; were 4oc.
IS Attractive Napkins; 1s inches square;
: slightly soiled. 1zAc each: were 1sc.
50 Mercerized Table Cloths, In three pat
terms, soiled. 35c each; were soc.
u Turkish Towels, in gold. pink aud blue;
very heavy and absorbent. SpecialE4sc each.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
ENROLLING MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS
BREAKS RECORD OF WESTERN HIGH

Ever since Western was opened
girls have been in the majority.
In the last Ave years, however. the
enrolment Of boys has been
steadily increasing. Last year
there were only thirty-nine more
girls than boys at the school.
DIR. Newton is elated over the
new record the boys have estab-
lished and predicted a great show
ing this year by his students in
athletics and other school ac-
tivities. He is. however, unable to
explain why Western has become
so popular to the boys in recent
years, but intimated that 1t may
be due to the unemployment con-
ditions in Washington, which are
forcing the boys to return to
school. Western, however. 10 noted
for it's pretty girl. students. In
fact, Miss Margaret German, chosen
as the nations most beautiful girl.
is attending Western.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Western High School was dubbed
about twenty years ago as the
Female Seminary" because few
boys, bashful as they were in those
days. dared enter it's portals. It
was almost an exclusive girls in
stitution. But times have changed.
This year, for the first time in
Westerns history, there are more
school. And feminine charm is
taking its share of the credit for
this record.
When DR.. Elmer 8. Newton. prin-
cipal of the school, compiled his
enrolment figures today he dis
covered that the boys predominate
by nineteen. In other words there
are AL boys and 422 girls listed.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Night Gowns and Chemise
Special at Soc

NIGHT GOWNS AND CHEMISE that
will wear and 1aunder we'll made of good
quality muslin and neatly finished. The
gowns are trimmed with colored stitching
and the chemise with embroidery or pretty
lace insertion.
IS CAMISOLES, of fine lingerie cloth with
straps at shoulder; front of lace and embroid-
cry. Csc each; were Csc.
IS GOWNS, of fine white batiste; lace trim
med; square or V necks Sl.45 each; were S195.
FINE LINGERIE CLOTH CHEMISE,
with camisole tops; shirring and embroidery
trimmings. Csc each; were $1.45.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
LEAVES FUNDS CHARITY
Mrs. Julia A. La Billie Put Be.
quests in Her Will.

The will Of Mrs Julia A. La Billie.
dated July 10. 1921. has been filed for
probate. Among the charitable be-
quests are: Holy Comforter Church.
$50; Little Sisters of the Poor, $40; st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, IS; ST. Mary's
Orphanage. Baltimore. SIS; st. AIMS
Infant Asylum. IS: St. Joseph's Home
for the Blind of Jersey City. IS; st.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum, IS. Louis
S. La Billie, son. is to have $1,000,
and the children Of deceased daugh-
ter, Kate Quigley. $125 each. Thir-
teen other grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren are each given
IS. L. Cabell Williamson and Maurice
A. La Billie are named as executors.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

8 CHILDREN'S WHITE
P1QUE DRESSES, with bon
nets to match; scalloped
around bottom. Sizes 2 to S
years. SOC each; were $1.50.
10 CHILDREN's PEG TOP
ROMPERS of various checks;
made for hard wear. Sizes 2
to 8 years. 75c each; were Csc.
10 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
DRESSES, made with vestee
effect, front of solid colored
materials. Sizes 3 to 6
years. 75c each; were CSC.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Good Quality Corsets
Reduced to 75c

80 GOOD QUALITY WHITE COUT1L COR
SETS, with medium low bust and medium hips
A good model for the average figure. Sizes 2l,
q, q, "a and 26 75c each; were Csc.
PINK OR WHITE BANDEAUx, of good
quality, with back fastening; strong hooks and
eyes firmly inverted in tapes. Sizes 50 to A.
Special for $1oo.
10 WAISTL1NE CORSETS, of pink silk bro
cade with elastic band at waist; iacing below
the front steel Sizes %, 23 and u. S195 each; !;
were $z.95.
3 NET CORSETS. Size 20 SOC each; were
$135.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Women's s Knit
Underwear

100 wOMEN's FINE RIBBED COT
TON VESTS. Special, for 81.
10 wOMEN'S FINE RIBBED COT
TON UNION SUITS. with tight or shell
knees. Soc suit; were Csc.
a. woMEN'S FINE RIBBED UNION
SUITS. with reinforced seats and built
up shoulders; tight knees. Special, $50
suit.
sOILED GLovE-sILK BLOOMERs.
with reinforced seats. $l.5s pair; were
Evening star., 1921-09-29

80 CRETONNE GARDEN
APRONS, with bonnets to
match. Sizes 2 to E years. zSc
each; were Csc.
l ALL-WOOL SERGE
DRESS, neatly trimmed with
embroidery. Size 10 years.
%.75; was S5.7y.
l ALL-WOOL POLO COAT
for child q years old. $s.z5;
was $6.75.
5 GIRLS ALL-WOOL
SERGE MILDLY SKIRTS.
Sizes 6 to II years. $1.75 each;
were Sz.7S.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Girls and Children $ Apparel

IS GIRLS GIN HAM
DRESSES for school wear, in
neat checks and plaids. Sizes
E to IA years. 75c each; were
Csc.
8 CHILDREN'S APRONS,
made of pink and blue cham
bray; sizes 2 to 6 years. 10c
each; were Soc.
IS SPLENDID QUALITY
JEAN MIDDIES, durable for
school or sport wear; sizes 6
to Y years. Csc each; were
CSC.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Navy Blue Taffeta Dress
for the youthful figure; size
So. $18.7S; WIS $1S.75.
13 Gingham a d Wolfe
Dresses, in pink and blue
checked and plaid designs;
sizes 16 to 40. $1.05 each,
were $8.75.
20 Organdy and D t t . d
Swiss Dresses, with plain or
scalloped overskirts; sizes 36
to 40. $4.05 eachs were $l1.75.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Gildren's s Hosiery

43 PAIRS BOYS HEAVY RIBBED
HOSE. double to the ankle. 40c pair;
were 60c.
% PAIRS GIRLS MERCERIZED
LISLE HOSE. with reinforced feet. Soc
pair; wore 45c.
100 PAIRS CHILDREN'S FINE RIB
Red COTTON HOSE. in black. brown
and white. Sizes 612 to 92. Special,
csc pair, pairs for 81.
80 PAIRS CH1LDREN'S WHITE
MERCERIZED L1SLE SOCKS. Special.
pairs for 81.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Women's s Neckwear

10 WHITE oRGANDY COL
LARS. with fancy stitching. spe-
cial, 2Sc each.
5 PINK EMBROIDERED Or
CANDY COLLARS. Special, 25c
each.
GOLD ROSE AND OLD BLUE
ORGANDY COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS. with neat hemstitching;
slightly soiled. Sic set; were 55c.
s FINE WHITE ORGANDY
COLLARS, daintily trimmed with
lace and embroidery: slightly
soiled. CSC each; were sc.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Waists and Sweaters
At Great Reductions

81 Wolfe and Base B1ouses, in Styles Sizes IS
to S. Sc each were $1S5
. 10 Orange Salmon and Yellow Georeee Creme Bouses
Sizes 50 and 40 $1z5 each; S49S.
each; were S2o5. F-e' ~
~ Ian and Blue Combination Tie-on Wool Sweaters
Sizes 81 to A. $1.z5 each; $z.os.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Women's Hosiery

Is PAIRS wELDREsT HOSE. slightly
wrinkled. Sl.65 pair; were $l.s6.
100 PAIRS GOOD QUALITY FULL
cial, 500 pair.
"a PAIRS FIRST QUALITY WON.
EMS COTTON HOSE. Special. Csc pair.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Dressing Sacques
Reduced to Soc

IS Percale Dressing Sacques,
in light and dark shades. Soc
each; were Csc and S5c.
Also IS Dotted Swiss Dress
ing Sacques, with fine lace
trimming. $l.oo each; were
S1.95.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Women's Cloves

100 PAIRS wOMENS SUEDE
FINISHED WRIS T. s T r A P
GLOVES. CSC pair; were 75c.
100 PAIRS woMEN'S TWO
BUTTON-LENGTH SILK GLOVES
with double tips. CSC pairs were
76c.
so PAIRS wOMEN'S SILK AND
CHAMCIS LINED GLOVES. u
pair, were S1.25.
10 PAIRS 12-B U T T o N
LENGTH SU e D E F I NISHED
GLOVES: slightly soiled. 6Oc
pairs were 66c.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Also the following

Also the following:
Gray Canton Crepe Dress.
with wide self girdle; size 16.
$1S.7S, was $20.50.
1 Gray Canton Crepe Dress,
trimmed with cut steel beads;
size 36. $24.75; was $30.5O.
2 Blue Satin Dresses, size, 40
$1S.75 each, were $24.75.
2 Navy Blue Georgette
Afternoon Frocks: size So.
1875 each; were STATS.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Silk Negliges graceful styles.
little ribbon rosebuds Blue, pink
=
40 Pink Tub Silk with
shed with scalloped we
Petticoats were
s:e5. ' ~
Is Fine White Washable Silk Peticoats with
founce and reinforced front $195 $685.
in nd
changeable r
hem
o scaloped each;
Gngham Petticoats
Extra Size White Peticoats. with reinforced
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Friday Reductions in
Women's s Goats, Dresses
and Suits, Choice, $9.75

Small lots in broken size assortments, greatly re-
duced for clearance. ..
10 Three-quarter-ength Coats were S13zs each.
Jersey Suits, Sl375 each.
Navy Tafeta Dresses, $1S5S each.
l Tricone Dress; size 16 $1375.
l Flesh Crepe de Chine Dress, $1S5S.
10 White Beaded Georgee Crepe Dresses STATS each
Roshanara Slp-on Dresses, were SlszS each.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Women's Skirts

4 W o m e MS ool
Skirts; 2 of plaid pru-
nella with narrow belt
at waist, size 26; 2 Blaz-
er Checks in white and
henna, waist measure %
and 81. $500 each; were
1915 and $12.15.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Remove ThoseSkir
Discolorafons
Use the Popular Skin Beauh-
6er-Beauty Bleach

Tonight cleanse the skin with warm Mater
the skin Beauty Bleach delightfully."- frag-
rant cream. Next morning, again cleanse tne
skin, rinse with cool water. Then apply lasle
bits of soothing, healing Cleansing Cream.
Your skin is then ready for your face powder
and rouge.
spots. make the skin clear. soft and youthful-
tinted. a, -,a..,
for Cleansing the skin, reiieving chaps and
o'IIs RIaci and white Beauty Bleach, Doc; Black
.nd WHITE Soap, 25c; Black and White Cleans
n1 ;n~ Cream. S5c and 50c; can be found At good
drne and department stores. Write Plough.
Memphis, Tenn for Dream Book and leanet
which tells you all about BLACK ana "ni'e
Toilet Preparations.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Furs-Reduced

1 w h o e. S k n Jap
NJ / n X c ho k = r. $500
was S0.75.
2 Whole-skin Blue
Gunmetal Wolf Furs.
S24.5S each; were &29.5O.
l W h hole-s k n Blue
Gunmetal w OFF Scarf.
$19.5O, was &24.75.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Breakfast Coats
Specially Priced, $1.45

Of good quality crepe in pretty styles and good COL
belts and pockets. Edges neatly bound with con-
trastng colors Colors blue pink wstaria and
copen
Negliges and Petticoats