davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
U. s. SAILORS 'I]| ]
MTURK WATERS
PUBLISH PAPER
Blue Jackets Able to Provide
Their Own Amusement
In Oonstantnople.

Constantinople, Feb. 13.-(MaD.D-
The American sailors on board the
vessels Of the United States naval de-
tachment In Turkish waters are pub
fishing regularly a newspaper Of their
own to chronicle their social and
sporting events and to keep up the
spirit of comradeship and enliven life
in and about constantinople. The pa
per is called the Ear Seas" it's price
il fve piasters and it is c~reditably H.
Illustrated with half-tone cuts and
comics. ~.
Although the men generally vote
Constantinople rather a duh place. all
things said, one of the recent numbers
Of the, Far Seas" shows that the
American bluejackets are able to pro-
vide their own entertainment. NJ
Among the events recorded~~~is.a"a
Neptune party composed Of members
OF the company Of the Scorpion.
which is described as "a regular pirate
band running wild in the Bos-
phorus." 1t was headed by king
Neptune" and included "Neptune's
wige" and ."Neptune's baby" The
party visited a number Of other YES
sells Of the detachment and was en-
tertained by Admiral de Bon. on
Other activities which the paper
describes were a visit Of the sailors
to the Near East hospital carrying
gifts to the children, a blowout on
board the Gilmer, w~haleboat and
dinghy races. baseball games, a box
ing bout and a camouflage ball at q
Constantinople hotel. the latter at
tended by Admiral Bristol. command
err Of the detachment. and Mrs. Bristol.
Ships listed as composing the de-
tachment were the Scorpion, ST.
NM Dat
Fox. Gilmer, HUMPHREYS, John D.
Edwards, Oerton, Smith Thompson,
Tracy, Whipple, submarine chasers sc
and 33S, Alameda and the collier
Mars. They were scattered from Con-
stantinople to Smyrna, Batum, Varna,
Samsoun, Constanza and BEIRUT. ,t'y
One Of the contributors to the Far
Seas" paid his tribute to the city OF
Constantinople by describing it as the
"costliest, wickedest city in the
world" Since the armistice. he wrote.
diers Of all nations, spies. thieves,
murderers. politicians, Russian refu-
gees, Bolshevik agents and opium
eaters.
"In spite Of all this, life in Con-
stantinople is dull and there is little
In the way of entertainment" he ad-
ded. IF n is diligent a few good
restaurants may be discovered, but
except for the moving picture houses,
no first class theaters can be found.
In fact. at 10 o'clock in, the evening
the place Is az quiet as Annapolis on
Sunday.
However, inside the beer halls,
cabarets and coffee houses. habitues
Of these places attempt a ~fallacious
gaiety. 1t is here that the bejewelled.
richly, adorned and painted women of
the Occident and Orient brazenly stare
at the motley throng drinking a low
quality of refreshment served them at
robbers prices.
A the one good hotel. the spies of
the whole Orient carry on their in
trigues. The whole atmosphere Of the
city is one of feverish and artificial
excitement. A real American, unless
he takes interest in and feels this
atmosphere. finds life dull in this, the
w~tckedest city Of the world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05

s. B. l16. Baird-Providcs forsaps
pointment Of juvenile commission 0f
either sex when SUCH com mission ns
needed or both in ny county.
sB.@sB. 200. sRuschs-Authorixing tks
removal Of the period Of corporate ex7
period of duration has expired with
out renewal thereof and legalizing
acts and contracts Of such corpora
ton made or done.
s.. B.. FOL. DEMONSTRATING $3.50
appropriating for payment Of Willis
ton irrigation project taxes on state
land benefited.
8: Il. 203ssF Chusch-Anfendfng the
statute r~e11tiYesstos purchase Of cattle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
..rk RIVER rs, Petersburg.

lTannSle o. rE=sF'tlsEiB Fr8&NHssfE E lJfSSM4sfN '@s
Park River vs., Petersburg.
Park River defeated Petersburg
high in a one-sided game last evening
in the preliminary round OF the dis
trict basketball, tournament by a score
Of % to 3.
The game started off with a rush
and for the first eve minutes OF play
neither side had much the advantage.
Finally the hard pace began to tell on
the Petersburg men, who employed
a method Of play that in no
involved team work, and Park River
slowly forged ahead until they were
entirely out of. danger. y
At the end of the first half the
score stood IL to 3 in favor Of the
park River men. In the second half
the scorer failed to record a single tall
ly for the Petersburg men, and the
game ended % to 3.
Gergen of Park River was the in
dividual star of the game. He played
at forward and his work was the best
demonstrated during the entire game.
He managed to make five baskets
during the contest last night, as did
his running mate, OVERLY. aTI1T IsS
: The teams lined up as follows: 'e'
Petersburg. Park River.
Herad, f.................f. OVERLY
Elem, aforementioned Gergen
Sand, Mcintyre
Slettebak, Aim
Field baskets: Sand 1, Mcintyre l.
OVERLY S, Gergen 5.
Free throws: Elem 1, Mcintyre. L,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
Flicker Tales
BY ]. z. TufRt.
In 1868,

III 1V0O.
Yessir, I mind we'll the day Hardin
Wuz naugerated-more'n forty year
ago now, hain't it? l wuz purity bizzy
durin' the day (uz I reckerlect), wun-
}derin'', who we Demmykrats had bet
ter run in 1924 (%pervidin' Of korse
Bryan would be unavailable at that
time). but in spite OF bein' bizzy I
mind the details purity fairly well! A
Dig teller wurked in the room with
me named Jack Bartness, and bein'
| a natural born Republican he was
almost tickled to deth" >uz he ogs-
pressed 1t! IF that's the kase," l re-
member sayin' to him, fur the sake
Of the Demmykrat party, I'd like to
tickle you a little more! II it wuzn't
fur fellers like you" 1 mind sayin' to
him.. Bryan wood Nv been PRECEDENT
half a duzzen times long ago." I don't
mind whut Jack ansered to that but
he wuzn't as near ded as he thought
he wuz. md has lived t o help elect a
good many Republican presidents
sense then.
dye know this is Friday?-miehty
onlucky day" "Onlucky nothin!" sez
ne. Friday hain't onlucky; 1 perpoz-
ed to my wife or Friday md she ak
cepted me! Kali that onlucky % '.Meb-
be not SEE /. but you'd ought to lern
to look at it frum her point NV View"
Jacks anser Threatened to be muscu-
ar. u finually turned. out to be vo-
cal: II 1t wuzn't fur hangin' fur kill
IN. a Demmykrat," sez he, I'D sure
XIII one now" Don't do It," SEE I. "Im
about the only one left. Yer not narrnw
minded enuf to want to exturminate
me party. are ye ?" I'D hate to spoil
Hazdin's Inauguration day BY shown
krDelty to animuls!" SEE he. "If that's
It" sez I, hop to II; it's spoiled fur
me A!reddy-the '1augeration sere-
nony has a!reddy taken place:"
. sen Jack tas / reckerIee4) q
,1ttle later In the day. gay. how doez
SEE I. All Demmykrats Is HAT ~ !.
string" That hain't whut I mean"
see. he, 7 mean WHERE doez he
stand In frunt Nv his SUNDAY
school class at MANY. Fortdy.." ~ /,
md pursonaiIy I wouldn't mind II
Hardin WIZ standin' in frunt 81 his
at Mary Ann. Ohio" by Jove." ~
ne. there's no hope fur you!" There
nain,t no hope fur anybudy fur -four
more years" 9 I. See here!' sez
in to support the new prseident!" Il
pade eiEhty-four cents federal incum
tacks yesterday" sez ], IND I rackon
thatll help = little on his snpportl"
"Doggone it." SEE Jack. "you sure
are q follerer Of Jefferson uz Tar =
simplicity goes; at leest yer simple
enuf. ennyway! A Teller can't cit On
ny place with you. that's air." ASK
me out to dinner md rec II you can't"
see ]. We're goin' to have GOOD
times now" 81 he. $50 to show you
that l don't mind the oEspense, ri
do it,"
1 had been severely injured in Z
landslide durin' the perceedin' No.
vember nd wuz still convalesunt but
I hurd afterwards that the dinner !
ct gave Jack a wurse headache. than
1t did me. and IL It hadn't bin FUR the
prosperous times that foliered an
! spite Of my love fur Andy Jackson)
fatal!
Yessir, I mind Hardin's 'nauxera.
ton day, rele weli-morc'n forty year,
ago now. hain't It? \.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
VARSITY Crew
: LEFT TO MEET
FARGO COLLEGE
Coach Davis and Rough
Neck Gang Departed from
The City This Noon.

+. Coach Paul Jones Davis and his
string of basketeers left this noon for
Fargo where tonight they will lock
horns for the second time this a
with the Fargo college quint on the
new. Central high school floor.
The Flickertail gang has been
practically inactive for the past two
weeks as a as games are concerned
u have practiced daily and are in
first class shape for the game tonight.
Fargo college did not prove to be
much competition for the basket
shooting fools" from theo university
IN the last game and Coathi Davis said
this morning when he boarded the
train that the game tonight would be
much the same as the previous one.
On Monday evening the outfit will
meet the fast Jamestown college team
on the jamestown floor. Coach Up
shaw has made the statement that
when his team and the F~lickertails
meet Monday night for the second
time his season. he will have a sur
prize to spring on Davis. When the
two teams played on the university
floor. the game was fast and close and
at that time Upshaw claimed that
half his regular team was back in
Jamestown. sick. II. this is a fact the
contest may be interesting: s7ol7h 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05

Boston. March 4.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Business has been limited in the
wool market during the past week.
buyers apparently waiting for final
disposition of the tariff. Importers
who had considerable quantities of
wool enroute from the foreign mar
kets were greatly relieved at the end
ing of the suspense. Prices are some
what erratic, but generally steady.
Some buying is reported in the
country Of old woods at about II
cents for fine and fine medium Utahs
and in the bright wool sections for
medium woods around % to % cents
for fine. clips around 80 to IS cents,
depending upon staple.
1.-THE opening OF, mems wear staple
goods al reductions of about 80 to 35
per cent from last fall prices lis find
ing a fair response. Women's wear
has sold very we'll by the American
Wooden company, who have with
drawn lines in department four"
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow
will publish wool prices as follows:
Michigan Fleeces: Delaine un-
washed 5000; fine unwashed goa
304 IL blood unwashed 32@34: 3-s
bldod unwashed 29@ 80.
Wisconsin IL blood zs62e: s-s
blood 25@ IS: IA blood 24@2s:
Secured Basis: Oregon Eastern
No. 2 staple $1,000: Eastern clothing
IS 90; Valley No. 1. 65@70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
COSTA RlCANS
TAKE CITY FROM
PANAlMATR00PS
Panarnan Forces Lose Heav.
\ lily in Fight For Bocas
Del Toro.

-.S0H juan, Del sur.
,-Bocas del Toro. capital Of the
Panaman province Of the same name
and situated ut the southern end Of
Columbus island. off the east coast
OF has been taken by Costa
Rican forces. Many Casualties were
inflicted upon the Panaman troops
and the Costa Ricans took $50 prison.
ers. 1t is' aid in reports reaching here.
General Jorge volio is marching
from San Jose with 1000 mensto the
vicinity Of. Coto. on the Pacific end Of
the frontier between Costa Rica aaA
Panama. t''s@ ..i,S'.
Gross Frontier.
Panama, March 5.-(By the Aaso-
ciated Press.)-Costa Rican forces
have crossed the Panama frontier
and appear to have overrun the
Of Bocas del Toro. After crossing the
Stxoia river. which forms the bound
ary between Costa RIGA and Panama,
the Costa Rtcans captured the town
OF Guahlto. and advanced southwark,
reaching Atmirante. twenty miles
from the frontier, yesterday after
noon. <UnorE1nized. Panaman forces
IN Almtrante evacuated the town and
retreated without opposition.
AA~0o y Ooo Tic 6AAOlA river,
owned by the United Fruit company,
been blown up. it Is reported.
National defense passed
final reading In the national assembly
yesterday afternoon, and. will become
law, upon approval by President Por-
ras: They authorize the expenditure
OF 100000 for arms, the formation Of
q national army Of whatever strength
b president decides and the flota-
6I0n NJ a SknA Ann {~<A~~o1 1~n- Go
ten years At we per cent.
President Porras has named a de-
+fense council Of FIVE to which will be
entrusted the selection Of men for the
P2naman army. allsrnen between the
ages of 18 and 40 who have been
called to the colors will be examined
at ence. and the technical training Of
the national forces is being planned.
Many foreigners In Panama are join
ing a legion that is being organized
by John Sheridan. Military organi1a-
ton plans here are being held in abey-
ance. however. because of the lack Of
arms for the soldiers.
Many Volunteers.
San Jose. Costa Rica.. March s.
Reports Of fighting along the Pana-
man frontier. and the announcement
tof the death Of Colonel Obregon at
Coto. have aroused 1.-The people Of
Costa Rica, and large numbers Of
men are volunteering for service in
the army. It is said here that Colonel
Obregon's small detachment at Coto
was overwhelmed by a force Of 1000
Panamans.
There is some disposition to lack
responsibility for the present situa-
ton on the United States government,
it being declared hat no pressure
was brought to bear upon Panama to
frontier arbitration award. handed
down in 1914 by Chief Justice White,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
1U1Gllo1S.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks. :,
In District Court
First Judicial District.

ISIS.
In District Court (
First judicial District
=" :" S'Ap'es .::..... 81. . ...1..f. Plaintiff
Alta Mcca,lum vs. An.ss ~; &.
McCa!ium. Alexander IN. Ififflli
c aSlGla11up a.v M,ltsr h.1 Ne !. 4,
1Sm; Jane 8; Watson; ida
Marion e. McCallum, Ed :
ward l.. McCalluus. and
all Other persons unknown g
claiming estate or In
Interest In. or lien or In
cumbrance upon the prop
erty described in the COM
The State Of North D.iot: ~ the sse
named defendants: t"1S - n 4
~ and zach Of you are hereby 4usn-
moned 70 answer the complaints ins this
action, which complaint 10 on Me ID the
OF Grand Forks county. North Dskotn.
and to serve a copy of your answer 1pon
he sunscribsT xithia thirty days s}ter
e sae ssEv.ce q I'M: summons upon you.
case OF 9 failure to appear Or answer.
Judgment will be taken eRainst va, ~
dersgit TOR the relief demanded In ths
II patss Al Grand Forks. N. D.. March
". J. MAYER.
Attorney for Plaintif,
To. the defendants above named:
YOU and each Of you, Will please take
notice that this action 10 brought Tor. the
pprpose q determining adverse clhaIna
ilyinx and bsins q: the County q efo Ssrsa
Eorks.. state Of North EDAkota, md NOR
P~ariicrIati described As follows. 'to.wif:
Eisbt. tsIi ] ADDITION s1f gtss e , gloss
Grand Forks; n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
BOUT

Cleveland, Ohio, March 5.-The ten
round bout between Battling Orteea.
western m~iddleweight, and Bryan
Downey of Cleveland, scheduled for
March II. at Canton, has been can
celled, it was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
Grand Forks vs.. Langdon.

Grand Forks opened on the Lang
don team with a fury, tailed a big
score in the first half and then took
it easy the last period to leave them
in good shape for the evening game.
The final tally saw the score at 80
to 20.
During the first half the Forks
scored eleven field baskets, E. Doe 3,
Loughlin and Trotter 2 each. and H.
Boo and Yoder / each. Loughlin and
Yoder made a free throw apiece. In
the same period Langdon tailed two
two field goals by Milne and , E.
Crockett. Mausten chalked up four
points for Langdon on free throws,
missing four other tries.
Langdon made a better showing at
scoring in the second halt. ringing up
six fields, but missed two attempts
for free throws. Mausten led the
scoring with three baskets. Grand
Forks played more of a defensive
game in this period.
H. E.. Doe led the scoring machine
for Grand Forks with Loughlin and
Yoder showing up we'll, and Trotter
getting in some wonderful floor work.
For Langdon Mausten and E. Crock
EFT played star parts, with Stevenson
giving some fine shoWings, on the
deck. During the latter part Of the
last period Grand Forks played some
Of it's second string men
Sum ma y-TineNnS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
II q modern skirt costs SIS, how
much does a skirt cost?s

A pool hall at waubum.s Minnesota.
Is known 40 the HAVEN Of the Fight
ing Irish." The public will please mo
tice that there is but one GIN the
first word In the name!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05

Which Sinclair do you mean-
Upton or Congressman J. H. 2" .Darn-
nno, but at n rate that's inmate
rail-" 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
BASKETBALL
Grafton II; Mayville 12.?ssm -
Grand Forks 32y Iangdon 20.
Larinfore Is; Northwood q.

ut0AAO EOEAS OSy A2S3l8uOn ~.
Iarinlore 3; NorthwoOd Z. is'-1s
81; Granville II.
Minot 20; Towner Z.
Harvey IS; Omemee 5.
Fargo beat Enderlin. mo scorc.)
Enderiin best Tower City, (No
score.) .
Hope beat Page. (No soore.)
Fargo beat Casselton. (No score.)
Lisbon beat Finley. (No score.)
. Wahpcton beat Minor. mo score.)
Park River 23; Petersburg 8.
Grand Forks 80; Cavalier S.
WiIIistOn 20; Stanley II. =
Bowbclls AZ; Mohali IA.
Donnybrook 20; Portal 16.
RowbclIs 81: Crosby 2.
jamestown %: Darlington s.
Valley City Is; Sanborn S. 2S.
Bis3,arck So: Mandan, 4.
Dickinson %; New England 3,
Hcttingcr %; Beach IL.
Devils Lake So; Churches Ferry
II:
Leeds 90: Crary IL. Z.
Maddox. Q: Sharon S.
Eeeland Al; Michigan IL.
Devils lake 20: Cahdo Is.
MiNnewaukan -: Leeds 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05

Valparaiso. Ind.-William Long Inc
George Block, engineer and fireman
of the Michigan Central train wrecked
last Sunday at Porter, Ind. were or
dered tried for involuntary man
slaughter by the coroner's jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
Larimore vs.. NortfrWood.

49, LaFimOre vs.. NorthWoOd.- ~
In the slowest game .of the days
playing Larimore won from North
wood 28-7. The session was marked
by lack of team work and
continued p"romiscuous shooting all
over the floor and in the general di-
rection of the basket. The men pass
as often as they did to their team
mates.
Northwood failed to mark up a
field goal in the first half. 1t took
Larimore some time before they
managed to break away and get one
through the hoop, but finally Steds-
man. a player Of about 80 pounds
weight squirmed through the lines
and plopped n in. r~eLs@e !,
the ball and Scotsman closed the
for himself. the half time score
standing at IL to 2. Northwood had
made two free throws of three at
tempts. Warcup OF Larimorc. man
ager to annex three personals early IN
the half and went out Of the game.
In the second half Scotsman made
six held baskets and Murphy one,
Murphy also making two free throws.
Northwood managed to evade the dis
bS1t~I VI Aok liza A4u6 q uS10 aO16AEk~ Wy
scoring two late In the game. sherva
toppled n in after four attempts
had been made to cache it without
the ball leaving the vicinity Of the
hoop. Later Edwards dropped one
over. Sine threw a free throw.
Stedsman. despite the erratic play
Ing throughout the game. Of all. men
on both teams, deserves credit for
tal1ying mp ten field goals for his out
~ Aspprh~ ALA - Tn@-~~> -i--
ed a good floor game. Mckenzie play
cd well on the floor.
gummary-the Ane-ups:
LArimore. Northvood. =
etedaman. f........, -g.... I, sine
Murphy; f...........ss21 4.saf. shslrya
M~chen1se, c.............c, Edwards
1anse g-.............g, ,Evanson
et e Eddy
Chaser; timekeeper, Hauser; scorer,
GfsaA Fosks ". Cs.aner.
Gr1nd Forks high Won their second
round IN the preliminasies last night
by defeating Cavalier in . slow game,
Dy = Q Of 80 TO s. Neither team
appeared 10 work very harA,.sftef
h first few minutes Of play. and
from that time on the tl6cAl' men had
things practically oil their own way.
During the first period the Grand
Forks team appeared to be dead and
succeeded in pilinR up IL points 10
their opponents :. Coach Bass made
several changes in the lineup at the
start OF the second period, and that
seemed to inject q little pep into the
squad. The game ended with the
score standing SOTO s. 9IL
N entire Grand Forks teamspiay.
ed consistently enough but. no ~
good and fast ball sas.tt,ey are capl
able of.toKeefe, playing &C forward.
played the star game for the Cavalier
outfit. but was put out Of the contest
In tho second half on account OF
rough playing.
The teams lined UP az follows:
Grand FORKS. Cavalier. q
E.@boe .s..., ~. ...,. {, O'Kecfe
Yoder, { Hchs "a
H. Doe. & IA. . ~ Hannescn
Trotter, s .a.E. 81. T~lfosnnsrM
Kelly, sub. I. |. IS. sub,. aNfciyitis
Schuyler. sub. Ri. 49,
J Field baskets: e. Boo j. Loughlin i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
PRELMlNARlES
IN TOURNAMENT
PLAYED FRIDAY
Grand Forks, Grafton, Lari,
more and Park River
Still in Play. n.

<Grafton won the first game OF the
tournament from Mayville after en-
tering the second half with the score
against them ga. The play nde ~
to IS.
Grafton had been expected to make
short work of its opponent, but TAIL
ed m%iserably a a scoring Machine IN
the first half. Geston and n. Nelson
rung up field baskets. but three at
attempts for free throws netted them
nothing. In the . same period May
willie made three field baskets . one
each by Eugene, Weltrin and Gloth.
Brugene managed to play the stellar
role, for the Mayville quint.
During the second half Grafton hit
the old stride and proceeded to make
short work of Mayville with the re-
suit that they scored six free throws
against their opponents three. Again
both teams failed to make free
throws. Mayville missed two and
Grafton made one out of four casts.
Geston and Tharalson played starring
parts for Grafton. with H. Nelson
center. featuring throughout the day
Grinager played a singular part fPr
Mayville. He made no field baskets
no free throws and neither a person
al nor a technical foul.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
r & G.corsets, Sl.l9
Bandeaux, SOC
Women's white felt
Outing hats, Csc

A happy weekend or va
cation hat that can be rolled
up into an overnight bag
and still hold its shape.
(Second foor)
Evening star., 1921-07-14
a wonderful sale of fashion, S
finest s8:95 to sl7.95 skirts
Mallison's whip.poor-will,
Duplan's satin baronet,
plain and pleated flannels.
Blazer striped fannels.

Skirtdom's finest fashions
at fraction of first prices. Moth
ing wrong-all first quality skirts
we simply helped the makers
wind up their season.
Mallison's famous whip=
poor-will silks in glorious color
ings-same as we've had in Our
own stock at SIS and S17.5O.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
ClearaWay!
growing girls
Low shoes, S2.95
for girls of III to is

A gather-up of broken as
sortments in patent, d u II
leather and m a h o g a ny
brown oxfords and pumps.
Sizes 2A to 8, but not all sizes in
every style Also white reigncloth
l-strap slippers.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Duplan's baronet satins-
the finest skirt satin produced,
in white, navy, black and high
shades.
Plain and pleated flannels in
solid colors. Blazer striped fan
nels for sports wear. Several hun
dred in all all waistband sizes.
Choice, $695
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Closed all day Saturday-shop Friday!
Share in this series of super sales
featuring biggest values this season

Entire Stock*
of The Hecht Co.
Mems Straw Hats
We're $500, 81 az
Were $3.50, ~
Were $500,
sPanamas, Bankoks not included.
You'll need a new hat to
finish the season, and you
cant's get 'em any better
than these. All kinds,
$l.95.
All Knox Hats
no,0 half b1ce
RAG. corsets, $l.l9
FINELY made of pink coutil
I. in the waistline model.
Finished with rubber top. Gar
tiers at front and sides.
Bandeaux, SOC
Pink silk and all-over lace
bandeaux; ribbon shoulder
straps. Fastens down back.
(Second foor.)
Evening star., 1921-07-14

(Apparel shops-second foor.)