davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Say He Beat Wife,
Then Played Music
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
beating their mother because of jeal
ousy. unfounded. according to the chill
drpn.
I'VE children would try to protect
our mother whom fathe. beat her" said
Theresa Louise. Yesterday we came
downstairs in the morning and found
mother lying Mt the foot of the back
stairs. She was almost helpless from n
beating"
The children told their story in their
home before going to the police station
for the hearing. Their testimony in the
magistrates court was just sufficient 70
cause Berweiler to be held.
Refused to Call Doctor
The ,hildrcn said they begged their
father to let them get doctor, but he
refused. threatening them II they dared
leave the house.
I'VE did what we could for her our
selves" said Theresa Louise. Then
when mother was better and we did not
feel so worried, father told us to 90 TO
the park for the day and gave us some
money. We went and were gone all
day"
John, the eldest boy. who is four
teen. returned little ahead of the
others. He entered by the back way.
As he came up the alley. he told police,
he heard groans and saw his mother
lying there. The baseball bat, blood
stained, lay beside her. She was help.
, less. unable TO stir or speak, though
conscious and recognized and under
stood the boy.
II said. what did he hit you with
this time. Mom?' She couldn t tell me,
but she pointed tn the baseball bat. v
\ few minutes later, while John was
trying TO think what 10 do, Theresa
Louise came along. and between the
two the children got their mother into
the house and sat her in a chair. The
father. they say. was in the parlor
! playing the phonograph.
Threatens Boy
; Johns indignation got the better of
him, and he angrily upbraided the
father for his treatment Of the woman.
| The father, according to John, threat &.
ened to put him in a home If he
| breathcd a word Of what had happened.
/ Mother asked me for drink of
water" said Theresa. Father said.
You stand where you are. to me, and
then he went over and struck mother in
the face. No. he was not drunk. and he
never hardly took anything to drink.
The children begged their father again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

Representative Johnson caused a stir by
announcing he had received an anony-
nous letter in the mornings mail, and
that 1t had evidently been opened in
transit. IL was postmarked Philadel-
phia, and was torn Mt the ends. Its
contents were withheld.
Turning the letter and torn envelope
over to the committee, Representative
johnson said:
''The letter is marked; Received in
bad condition. X. l.. NJ l asked the
postmaster Of the House about it and
he said the letter evidently had been
opened between Philadelphia and
Washington. He said he would try
to find out something about it. 1t
would appear that somebody, in addi-
tion to opening the letters Of an enemy
of this country (Bergdoil, is also
opening letters addressed to member
of Congress.
Chairman Peters examined the en-
,velope and passed it around to other
members of the committee. Requests
from newspaper men for glance at
lit were refused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

committee and to the asrarisn bloc and
the bloc Is only interested in high
duties upon farm products such az
hides and cotton The Eastern repre-
sentatives and Senators are generally
moderate tariff men.
Washington, July 25.--(By A, PD-
Preliminary details of the Administra
tion's tax program were talked over
with President Harding today by
Chairman Fordney. Of the House Ways
and Means Committee, which will begin
hearings on revision tomorrow. The
President is understood to have indi-
Gated that he had only the broadcast pol d.
icies Of the revision in mind and would
look to the congressional committees in
charge for details. He also reiterated
his hope that the legislation would be
put into shape as quickly as possible,
il was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

to let them go for a doctor, but he
again refused S,'IIe said he d srenk our
uecks,' said Theresa Louise.
Helen. the seventeen year old child,
had kept in the background and now
she managed TO elude her fathers eye
and slipped out. She ran to neigh
bor' $ house and told her mothers plight
The neighbor sent for doctor. When
the physician arrived the father did not
interfere with him. One glance AT the
woman showed how seriously she had
been beaten. and the doctor Immediately
ordered her to the hospital and notified
the police. 1t is believed the mother
will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Urges MatrimOny
Courses in Churches
Continued from Pnre One

Continued from Pnpo One
and most attractive quality. Robbed
Of that her beauty doesn't count, but
young man isn't always apt to con.
slider that"
A girl, on the other hand, Mr. Rowen
contended, should be giving n thought
to the rank of her mate MS a bread.
winner and as to his stability in the
community.
Hard 70 Convince
but how can you convince her of
that?" he asked. ''Sne becomes IN.
fatuated, and there you are. Who will,
she listen to? She acts first and 70 =.
grets later. The matter of train,rv
young people for matrimony is n b;g'
serious subject--so serious that tSc
Chicago proposition is worthy of de !.
bate"
In presenting the case of young Al
vorccs to the Chicago Board of Educa I.
tion. Judge Lewis said
"The husband has neither education
nor training enough to make n decent
living and the wife is not mature
enough to know how to bring up an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Must Have Reciprocity

The longer the Tariff Bill is DELAYED
the less interest exists in higher duties
The country is coming more and more
to see that it's interest lies in access TO
foreign markets and foreign nations
cannot buy bpre if they nre not per
mitted 10 sell here.
The high duty sentiments is confined
10 the professionals of the Fordney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Two Wills Probated

Two Wills were admitted to probate
this morning before Register of Wills
Sbeehan. in City Hall. They are ::
Samuel II. Boyer 30 North Sixty first
street, S45O0, and John Gundrum,
Ocean Grove, $500. The inventories
Of personal estates filed we're: J. AL
fred Clark. S113. .a03. "A. and Catherine
II. McNeely. S152. .72O.S7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BergdoU Inquiry
Is Nearing Close
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
he wished TO bolster up his story and
contravcrt the testimony of Mrs. Berg
doll.
Upholds Mrs. Bergdoll
II became known today that Repre-
sentative johnson. who comes from
Kentucky, has protested to Chairman
Peters against the committees failure
to bring Mrs. Bergdoll before the bar
Of the House in contempt proceedings.
Chairman Peters so stated this morning
He explained that the committee had
no intention of citing Mrs. Bergdoll for
contempt. declaring the motion TO cite
her was based on her refusal to answer
to "irrelevancies.
II was Representative johnson who,
at a previous hearing, moved that Mrs.
Bergdoll be brought before the House.
His motion was seconded by Repre-
sentative Macarthur. Of Oregon. II
was never put TO vote. Chairman
Peters explained today It was discussed
in executive session and that the com
mittee concluded to let the matter
drop.
johnson Under Physical Strain
No woman has ever been brought be
fore the bar of the House in contemp,
proceedings.
1t Is generally understood by mem
ttrs of the committee, without any
formal agreement to that effect, tha,
Braun, the slacker's brother. will not
be recalled. They will take no chances
on repetition of Saturdays affair
An encounter between johnson and
Braun was narrowly averted through
the prompt action Of those sitting near
them, after the lie had been passed.
Representative johnson at the time
was suffering from series Of recent
operations on his nose. ear and head.
Johnson's Letter Opened
A small army of spectators, drawn
by stories of gun play aud corruption
in the investigation. forced the investi
CATION committee to move today from
its quarters in the west terrace of the
Capitol building to the more commo
dious rooms of the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee in the
House Office building.
This step was taken at II O'Clock
when the comittac met. Members found
the entrance to the Capitol committee
rooms blocked by crowds Of curious, in
Guiding many women. 1t was apparent
the space would not hold them. Chair
man Peters accordingly made hastI
arrangements TO move the hearings. anC
spectators, newspapermen. witnPsse:
blocks through the subway 10 the of
fee building.
Before the committee got under way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

other from Collingswood. Troop 43,
Chestnut Hill. in charge Of. Miss Gwen
Martin. joined the party at Lnnghorne.
The camp commondant is Miss Helen
II. Redman; ndjutant commnndant
Miss Ruth Israel The English scout
system is being tried at the camp this
ycar. This consists of dividing the girls
into platoons of eight instead Of
handling them by means of troop and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
GIRL SCOUTS OFF FOR CAMP
Two Truckloads Leave for Me-
shaminy Creek Near Langhorne

With cheers, smiling faces and
enough baggage for circus, two truck
loads Of Girl Scouts left headquarters
at 1903 Walnut street this morning for
their camp on the Neshaminy Creek
near Langhorne. The girls were in
their khaki suits and many persons on
their way to work paused TO give the
picturesque little vacationers a send -off.
This is the third batch of Girl Scouts
to go to "the Camp. of the Ahmeeks'
this season. Today's contingent con-
sisted of Troop 40. Bryn Mawr, under
the direction Of Miss Viola Macgowan {:
Troop 1903, North Philadelphia, directed
by Miss Naomi Rieber, and two New
Jersey troops, who came by special per-
mission one from Vineland and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

infant correctly. They are not able
TO discuss their difficulties intelligently,
so they run to the divorce courts.'
Teachers, the Judge pointed out, are
not permitted to train young people
for matrimony and mothers won't.
Mr.. Rowen called attention to the
fact that the domestic. science courses in
the public schools were accomplishing
much toward the equipment Of girls
for the practical side Of home making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
HELPS $50 FAMILIES
se7 Children Also Taken on o,..,l
by st. Vincent de PAM s'unae

Delegates to the ouart.,,, e''''y
meeting , OF st, Vincent de Pay, General
were welcomed at the ST. v,nal v,sul socisty
ish house In East Price strs.. ,.ncent pat.
town, yesterday by the .' ~ Gsrman.
Senator, spoke. 'ormer Shts
John j. McCloskey, cb,iru. 4
summer Outing Fund. so;5 5el OF tAs
children have been taken ''o u mat osi
and that relief had been ,; En outing.
families. Total receipts fsr fs'en to $40
ter were $17,143 and yr ~. the guar.
SIS, ,4O4. ""o ,he expen,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Fire Gives Children Treat

Fire damaged the fruit store of David
Ginsburg. 1898 South street. to the ex-
tent of $500 last night. During the
fire children Of the neighborhood
feasted on the fruit which tumbled from
crates broken by the firemen.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Boys Bell BIOuSeS. soc

About 800 of this we'll known
brand. All new and perfect.
Materials of fine grade high
count percales in neat stripe
effects, made with attached
collar and open cuffs. Same
grade that were recently $l.25
to Sl.50. Sizes e to Is. Limit 4
to a customer.
Friday only at 5ece-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Flannel, 8 Yds., 81

Amoskeag Outing in pink.
blue, white and gray. Good
quality.
Triday only At . yards for $i.oo.-
Second Floor.
Children's Garments, 81
One bargain table filled with
Children's Dress Serge
Middies, Rompers, Creepers
and Suits. All practical gar
ments, some sold at 225.
Friday only at $l.-Third Floor.
Bath Robing, SOC Yd.
u inches wide. Beaco
brand. In excellent coloringS
the best made. Formerly 90e
yard.
Friday only at 6oc y.rd.-second Floor.
Bleached Cotton, 17c
500 yards, 36 inches wide.
Suitable for Pillowcases and
sheets. Formerly 25c.
Friday only at Ito yard.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
ChiIdren's Dresses, SIC

Styles and combinations that
will appeal to mothers who
have girls in need of good, serv-
iceable school dresses. Many
pretty styles from which to
choose. Dresses of good quail
ity ginghams, in plaids, checks
and plain materials. Sizes : to
IL.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Kid Gloves, $1.W

Women's. 2-button length,
embroidered backs. Sizes {. and
6H. Black only. No exchanges.
All sales final. Formerly $1.o5.
Friday only at u pair.-Barssia Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Georgette Blouses, $2.63

Formerly to &8. Waistline
and overblouse effects. Bead
and embroidered trimmings, in
latest designs and patterns,
also dainty tie-back models in
navy, brown and black. Sizes
SO to a..
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Boys Norfolk Suits
$6.45

About 40 Blue Serge Suits
from our regular stock. For
merly $3.50 and $500. Sizes 7
to 10.
Friday only At Ss.A.-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1921-02-17
SI Silk Hose. soc

Women's. First quality.
thread silk stockings, black and
cordovan. High spliced heel
and double toe. Sizes 8H to 10.
Nenk.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
W0men's Hose, 60c
Children's Hose
Z Prs. 80c

Fine ribbed. In black. white
and brown. Sizes 4 to 9H.
Boys heavy ribbed hose, extra
long and elastic, black only.
Sizes 6 to 10H. Onyx and other
makes. All first quality. Reg
ular1y Csc and Soc.
Friday only, pairs, 89c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Underwear, 2 for 81

= Women's. Broken assort-
ment of winter, and medium
weight vests and pants. Athena
and other standard makes in
cluded. Formerly 75c to $1.OO.
Friday ealy, seo Or 3 for $1.-Naia
Evening star., 1921-02-17
COrsetS, $1.50

"Palais Royal Special" Cor
sets, made of coutil and fancy
weave material with low bust
and long hips, we'll boned
throughout, also top1ess rubber
tops, suitable for the average
and slender figure.
Friday only at sI.ss-Barg.in Base.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Bedspreads, $3.50
February Sale of -
Furniture
2O% to A% Off

Don't wait, for many items
that are advertised may not be
offered the next time-and time
is getting short. Remember
February 18th prices go back to
regular.
Bed Pillows. filed with all new
feathers, covered in art ticking. At,
Affection Mattress. for cot, 80 inches
vide. Covered in striped ticking. AT
each, 1896
50 An-Metal Drop-side Couch Bed,
gray enamel. fine quality spring. At.
$6.05
SO Dull Mahogany Dresser, plenty of
drawer room. At $29.76
$72.50 Kroehler Bed Davenports. ma
hogany finish. At $4s.s5
$4 Solid Maple Rocker. for bed
room, natural finish. At $2.05
$50 Solid Oak Buffet, Colonial style,
plenty room. At $50 rs
$S Solid Oak Dining Room Chair.
boxed frame, very strong. $40
s. Hardwood Kitchen Chair. finished
golden oak. At $40
$3.50 Restwell Chair, with adjustable
back. fumed oak. At SIS
$3.50 Mahogany finish Tea Wagon,
with glass tray. At $14
$86.50 Large Size Natural Willow
Settee. S63.20
$40 Art Reed Suites. three pieces.
cushion seat and back. At $1l2
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Notions
FRIDAY Specials

Sanitary Napkins, one dozen
to box, absorbent and sterilized.
At 49c box.
Velvet Grips Sew-on Hose
Supporters, white and flesh,
colored with oblong rubber
bottom. At zSc pair.
Co1orite, colors old and new
straw hats. At l9c bottle.
Embroidery Edging, white
and assorted colors. At I7c
each.
Kleinert's Sanitary Rubber
Sheeting, warranted acid proof,
N-yard. At soc each.
Yslais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
WOnen's Hose
2 Prs. soc

Fine Isle and cotton, with
scanned back in black, white,
. cordovan and brown. All per-
feet. Formerly Soc and Soc.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
PetticOatS, 81
IaceS
Friday Special
HandkerchiefS
Fridav SDeciaIS

FT1Qdy SpeCId1S
Women's 25c Handkerchiefs
in a good variety of spring
novelties, at 5 for 81.
Children's School Handker-
chiefs, also "A few in colored
silk. Regularly 121zc each, at
3 for z5c.
Main Eloor
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Union Suits. 45c

Women's. Fine rib, cotton,
umbrella style, low neck, no
sleeves and lace knees. Sizes
Sc and SO.
Friday only at 46c.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Lawrence Boomers, soc

Womens. Jersey knit with
strong elastic bands at waist
and knees. Flesh, white or
black. Sizes 36 to AZ. First
quality. Formerly 75c.
Friday only at 5Sc.-Bafgsin Basement.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
House Dresses, $I.08

Another wonderful assort-
ment of Amoskeag Gingham
dresses, IN neat, good washing
.olors; various styles, some
with pockets and sash.
Friday only at $1.ss.-Third Floar.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Rugs
Friday Specials

$l.65 Ux54 Brussels Rugs, IIs
$425 Nx54 Administer Rugs, $z.S5
$1.50 Ux54 Art Rag Rugs, sc
$75 6xo Neponset Rugs, 100To
water proof, S6.So
9xl2 Genuine Linoleum Rugs,
$500. Sale price, $Is.eo
7Hx10H Genuine Linoleum
Rugs, $500. Sale price, $l6.se
1alais Reyal-Sscend F1oof.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

Featuring New Spring Merchandise Less Than Recognized Prices
through stock Of merchandise
mark them Friday Bargain
Of
Shopping
duems.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Drawers Waists, 39c

drawers w dlSIS, oSC
Children's. OF strong cam
brio, double row of strongly
taped buttons. 2 to IA years.
Friday only at 3sc.-Third Floor.
Strap Purses, $l.98
Formerly $3.50. OF genuine
pin seal, silk lined, extension
gusset, fitted with mirror back
strap. Black only.
Friday only ut $1.ss.-Kain Floor.
Ribbons
Friday Specials
Remnants of Dresden, Moire.
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, all
colors, and many long lengths.
Friday only at CSC yard.
New Dresden Plaids, Checks,
and Fancy Stripes, S inches
wide for children's hair ribbons.
Fancy Satin Stripes, in all
colors and combinations, 5H
inches for girdles, etc. In all
the new spring combinations.
Friday only at sec yard.
New Check Ribbons, with
braid, satin border, 61z inches
wide, in all the wanted colors
for children's hair ribbons.
Friday only at $50 yard.
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
Bedspreads, $3.50
9 fine English P. K. Bed
spreads. Sizes 72x9o inch and
3x6 feet. Rose scallop, slightly
soi1ed on wrong side. For
mer1y $3.50.
Friday only. ss.so.-sscond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Women's Sports Hose
S1.95

In, iuding silk and wool and
wool inixed. Plain ribbed and
drop sti..h. Brown, green and
heather mixtures. All perfect.
Formerly $3.50 to $295.
Friday only at $1.95.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Chic Trimmed Hats. 1895

200 hats from our regular $595 to $3.50 trimmed
hat section and offer them this price for quick
clearance Included Vsca cloth and taea combina
tons. All straws, etc In small sailors pokes
and tlrbans-styes that so popular All colors
to choose from.
Friday only at $ss5-sscond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Duvetyn Bags, $3.95

Formerly $3.50. These bags
are made of good quality duve-
tyn, silk lined, fitted with
purse and mirror, oxidized or
She'll frame. Colors, tan or
brown.
Friday saly at Ss.ss.-Main Floo..
Evening star., 1921-02-17
VOiIe Curtains. O5c pr

Dainty white with hem
stitched edge and bottom.
Friday only at &c pair.-SecouA Flocr
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Kayser Union Suits. $l.49

Women's. Low-neck. Sprng-weight Kayser
Suits, tight knee and umbrella style White and pink
Broken assortments of discontinued styles. Formerly
$195.
Friday only at s1.4s.-xan
Evening star., 1921-02-17
IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
Fiber Silk Hose, 39c
Women's. Black, with long silk boot, high spliced
heel and double toe. Sizes 81 to 10.
only = tssc-Bars.in -
Women's hose, zPrs.. 35c

Formerly 25c. Fine rib cot
ton with seam up the back.
Black, white, gray and brown.
Sizes 8H to 10. Seconds. .
Friday only, pairs, sse-Barssil
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Underwear, 2 for 80c

Women's. Including union
suits, low neck, knee length,
also the popular closed suits.
Low neck, ribbed vests,
shoulder strap and bodice style.
White and pink. Regular and
extra sizes. All perfect. Regu-
1ar1y Soc and Soc.
ExidaY onlx at 2 far 4Ae-Main NJ.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
CallIisOles at oOc

Heavy satin, various styles,
with lace and medallion trim
mings. Built-up shoulder or
'iR4Sv srss.9 az sis12 z sss-s.,s.aa ....n....
Envelope Chenlise, $1.oS
Made Of heavy quality crepe
de chine, some with lace yokes,
others daintfly embroidered.
Friday ealy ct e1.De.-1afgsi1 Base,
Bungalow Aprons, $1.lO
Made of good grade ginghams
in small check patterns. Gem
erously cut, we'll made. Shoul-
der fastening, trimmed with
pearl buttons and pipings of
white. Sleeves finished with
turn-baek cuffs. Full length.
Medium and large sizes.
IsaAay ealy ct: el.Ie.-1suai. 1ass.
Asnt. t"l
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Suit Cases at $I.40

Brown fiber, with two straps
all around, '24-inch size: Com
plete with brass snap and lock.
Friday only At $1.4e.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Children's Hose, z Prs, 49e
Union Suits. SOC

Women's. Fine rib, flesh
colored, low neck, no sleeves,
tight and shelf knees. All sizes.
friday only at 5ec.-Barsain Basement.
$z.9S Handbags, $l.o8
Chiffon Velvet, with silvered
frames. Silk lined. Complete
with purse and vanity mirror.
Tad.y Only It sl.ss.-s..r.in s....
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Rain Umbrellas, $1.Z5

Women's. Rain-pr.o.o f.
Mounted on strong Paragon
frames, plain and fancy handles.
Friday only at $l.25.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1921-02-17

Curtain Scrin1, lie I'd.
Formerly &c. 36 inches wide.
In white, cream and Egyptian
color.
Friday only At 10 yaed.-seooad Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Wizard Products
Very Special
fsarth Tlssr.
Bleached Muslin,
lie

1000 yards. 8 inches
wide. Fine, h eavy
weight, used for all
wears. Lengths from 2
to 4 yards. Formerly
19c to. 25c yard.
Friday sely q lie ysfd.-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Underwear, 3 for 81

Childrens. Closing out a
broken assortment of winter
weight vests. pants, union suits
and sleeping garments. Styles
for boys and girls. Mostly
small sizes Formerly Soc to
$1.M
Friday .h. sss a , for $1-K.aa
Evening star., 1921-02-17
.omen's Vests, 3 for soc

Low neck, ribbed, regular
shoulder and bodice, in extra
large and medium sizes. Regu-
1arly Sc and 39c.
Friday only at 3 fer 1oe,-Nafn Floae.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Long Kimonos, $1.98

Long kirnOnOs, $1.90
Of hanneiette and serpen.
tine crepe, good practical
colors.
Bungalow Aprons, Csc
Made of percale in neat, good
washing colors, pipings of con-
trasting colors.
EEday only at soe.-Third Floor.
Chamoisette Gloves, ST
In the 2-clasp and some slip
on gauntlet styles. Tan, Polar,
Mode, Mastic, Gray and White.
Broken assortment of sizes.
Regularly $1.35.
Petticoats, ST
Made of fannelette, neat
stripes. Both regular and
extra sizes.
Friday only At sI.-Third Floor.
Laces
Friday Special
Remnants of Lace Net and a
few Georgette Remnants, at
19c, zSc, SOC and 81 each.
Odd Val Laces and Insertions
at Il marked prices.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Art
NeedlewOrk
Sale Continues. With
Many Interesting
Values

Sale Continues, With
Many Interesting
Values.
Frin&es for Trimming Pill
lows. Centers and Scarfs.
Cciors are tan. green and
white. yard 1t loo
Stamped Towels, on Dry
Well material. 4 designs. at
15-piece Luncheon set.
stamped. 2 designs at SO set
500 Stamped Bedspreads, on
Indian Head material. 2 de-
signs At =. r.
Embroidery Yarns FOR
fancy work on dresses. All
coIofs. 4 skeins for 1Ee
STAMPED Cotton. size IS
men Round On Indian Head
material. 2 designs at -
stamped Infants' Dresses,
made Dp. ~
Sc Hank Knitting Yarn..
al III. wanted coaon. skM
Stamped Cotton H,ek Cost ~
towels, o designs, 8 IaP q
o-piece IIuneheoa Set, /
square and 4 napkins, SO %
H2 Stamped Dresses, reDo
material sizes 4, a1d
yes.. Made mp, at 80
stamped Napkins. on Indisn
Head material, 3 aseortel .
designs. Z - -
Friday only-1lai1 ueer
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Mems Handkerchiefs
8 for 81

Formerly zoe each. Large,
: full size: Sheer cambria, neat
ly hemstitched.
Z Friday only at Q fer $1.-Nain Floef.