davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

cinema scores and liz Is peculiarly adopt In
he proper selection of melodies tn In
tefpret the underlying thrn,rs of Herren
showinns Mr., Nefrlrh formerly lived IN
WiIminpton lie studied ntisle under the
tItelaer uf n graduate uf Gustav Into. uf
tho I.fson4IIiiir a,insrrsatnrs lie trnes
.lrd for number of years With road en
icrtainmtnia aud nla@ed With snrh dis
tinethahed musicians as FRITZ srheei Victor
Ilerl,rrt. Carl Quist, Ittnrr Martini and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Despite this hcing oh, louslN ridiru.
uls Washington was recently hair
nteuNupd hall dlsgusted hy a
iollbn picture advertised as showing
q thr inside 81 official lifo ia Wash
acton o. this 81 course brand
sW Gouercssmau Is the hero. stand
s stalWart and vtrtuous IN opposition
the hXdra headed monster 81 graft
ua corruption. tnaided oXCcp. hy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
TINE SCREEN.

I
PAULINE FREDERICK HAS SPLEEN
DlD ROLE.
The brief one word title Of Pauline
lfUdeficKs picture. Salvage. describes
TO the point the general trend II tho story
Of tho piece During its exhibition this
week at The Playhouse the photoplay has
been seen by many who have taken &c
any snlepdid ~ Vehicle fer '" ,he fas..inetina m '
Pauline Frederick, but also IA one of the
| most sincere and truest entertainments
ever seen,
DOROTHY GIsn AT THE RtALTo.
Aviation Is Dorothy Glsh's latest metlird
of wurking OF eyress spirit and per- She
uses this method To give entertainment in
her picture, "Flying Pat, which has been
secured by the Rsalto Theatre for It's
feature attraction today only 1omor~
row and saturday William Fairbanks. a
young western star, will play in a pic
ture called Fighting Bil,'
LAST DAY srnpTe,u hpE THE HOME
Every lap Of Douglas MarIeans love
comedy. which ha calls The Home
stretch, speeds along at Man-os War
pace int9 to-, 2 finish that Is delghtfnl and md
picture for the last times, Foolish
Matrons' Is the title that Maurice
rourneur has Riyon 10 his newest photo
drama which opens M weck's engage
ment at the Arcadia Theatre tomorrow.
PATTY" ABBuCKLE AT THE MA
IESTlC
Spending money has a fascination for
those crowds that are going tu the Ma
jestic this week for the sole and only rea-
son OF seeing Roscoe Fatty htbuckle
get rid of IL while playing the leading role
in his comedy, "Brewsters Millions.
" Rrcwsters = Millions. as an entertain
ment. Is not TO he bcttered Tho engage
ment Of the picture is only fer this week.
Money Talks is the title Of the added
comedy.
MOTHER q MINE" ATTRACTS
CROWDS.
Predictions are being funlled and crowds
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained by the photo
weeks offering at the Queen Theatre
The theme OF the piece is soitd in Its ap-
peal 10 the public Its basic thought is
maternal devotion. and trou this on M is
woven hfe-story in. graphtca'iy enacted
scenos. foiowins wvll-toli sequence. The
attendance Ibis week at tne Queen rs the
best IN many months,
MYSTERY PLAY AZ THE SAVOY
The Lure uf Egypt lavish all-stat
production from the fainous novel, There
Was hing in Egypt, hs Norma LOrimef
will have its hrst presen tation today at
the savoy Theatre AMI he continued foi
the balance Of the werA An element of
natural forms one uf the moving forces al
the plot In The iufe nf Egypt the
action which Is rapid and thrilling Is built
around the search for the tomb of al
ancient Egyptian.
MERRlCK TO DIRECT ALDINE
MUSIC
In addition to other delightful features
PLANNED hy the Frlt BROTHERS FOR then
nav lh2tnplay theatre. the Aldinc. WI
!, arm that the services Of FRANK hiet
T{t 1 as musical director tagt, hppu pif-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

three daya. las decided 10 Join Soviet
Ruesia. Arti.i'olshsvtki have dsa-
tsbgpI brldase ACROSS tho Anaf iNYtR
aud Gommitnlat eur boats have bonn
batde1 villages taken over ~ the In
aurRnnta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Far East 10 Join suslst.

Nhdivosiet, June 10 IstpnftH re-
ceiyed here declarr That the govern
ment ui the Far Eastern republic fol-
lowing continuous conference ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

II vou Az, looking for a cool spot
trN Sheiipot PARK Much cooler thar
the ,ItN Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Adam Ianub. aud wa with i'eynun Call
fornla liant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

flicker of leaves and to call, "Here,
Drumstict, hcre!" but without result
Every one laughed at her in the be-
ginning and told her she couldn't do It,
Utterly jmpractiCable for girl to try
70 run n place like that herself! Now
IL she could raiso violets or even make
jam for a living, il she we're tired Of
business in the city. But TO raise tur.
keys!
All those COUSINS and near relations
and aunts who comprised Janet S
family could shake their heads
and cry complacoatly, ~ told you so."
and not word would she BE- able TO
answer.
She knew She could raise turkey,
and she thought with a sudden rage
of the result
Here, Drumstick go she called aloud
thrashing at the roadside weeds, but
no sign Of the w8ndercr rewarded her
"Why, no milliOnatre's baby with two
purses and a whole rptinue of serv
ants could be so delicate as one wretch
cd well fed turkey" her thoughts ran.
How carefully she had studied book
lots from Cornell. and how fhe hud
fed them and seen them into their
coops NJ night. But they had never
got Il disease that il snid they had,
but had di"d, quietly, suddenly, mya-
tcr'ously Of unknown ailments.
SIXTEEN baby turkeys for the Thanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Lost, STRAYED OR STOLEN
~. Ru IpaRip DnnnLnR

-, yry A q II -. ,,,,,,,L Any onn
WAS almost 700 much N"s VII.
- would have admitted tha' JnheI
Brown had made a hard hght OF H. ANU
this was the result. ,-
She looked blindIy about tor n"r
tam, and found it at last on INC no"E
behind the door. dro" on =" PHlr "I
heavy woolcn stocklngS' ana lo'N ny.
crooked stick from its place over th'
fireplace.
by, Auntic, sh' trI"" I" ca"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

plucked him, now you can cook him
and eat him !"
Not unless you and your aunt will
have Thanksgiving dinner with me, ;"
Tom Leonard explained. looking at her
with suddenly earnest eyes.
Although he was dressed In rough
corduroy and his hands were rough
encd by farm work, he was very hand
some. There was Il CLINT in his brown
eyes, crisp wave TO his dark hair
that drew Jnnct's eyes back!
Thanksgiving :" Janet said, she
turned away quickly to hide her tears.
II can't be thankful. shall have to
60 back to the city and give all this
up-and the typewriter again" she
stumbled
Janet you know--I----'' He took
a step toward her, but Janet, bright
checked, with hurried breath was back
ing away.
Maybe I'll come to dinner. I'll ask
Auntie. II will be- the last"
She scurriCd down the path and fed
up the road. her heart beating with
rapturous thuds at the knowledge his
eyes had sent her.
ut was too woudcrful-too wonder
full! She stopped breathlcss, for there
coming up the road, strutting in all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

giving market-and only one left
gone of by himself!
ole doesn't need 10 think he can
get away, I'll eat him u Janet told
herself fcrcely
Again she sent up her call, but there
was no answering rustic in tho StuDby
cOrnficld and over the rough grown
hedge.
Then suddenly before hcr Mortified
eyes she saw that her ucXt-dnor
ncighbor was rlurking Il bird. He
hadn't q turkey of his own and he
had made way with hers.
"Mr Leonard" she said running up
tho walk what have you got there
lIc looked up guiltIly. "Why-T----"
"lt's my Drumstick - she walled,
"and YOU went and stole him !" She
stood m with flushed face. why, ]
was raising that turkey for market
and you know it perfectly well and
Tom Lcorsrd's eyes were full Of
m, schicr but he made hts face serious
as he answered, II thought you were
going to cat HMM revcnge-so here
hc is t." he hold out fat little fowl
to hcr.
"Eut he's 50 little, Why thought
"Ii.s feathers you know they make
a differercc!" he explained gravcly.
AS long as yOu--you took him and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

pride OF turkeydom, was Drumstick,
the wnnderer
"Go along! !" she cried, making
alarming gestures with her stick. and
the turkey gobbled on ahead while she
thought OF a revenge stern enough for
Tom Leonard.
When two hours later she and her
aunt, dressed in their best, made their
decorous way to Tom Lconard's small
farmhouse, Janet was still wondering.
But she was the loudcst in her praise
Of ''thc turkey"
Hes so tender md so fat she
exclaimed dclightcdly, but how | hate
to eat my dear old Drumstick.'
when Tom Leonard's housekeepeer
had cleared away the dinner and Auntie
had gone to the chamber to take her
forty winks, Janet was left alone with
ber neighbor.
Janet, you know what want TO
say"
Never" said Janet gravcly, "1 like
YOU, but thief should never feel
able TO trust man who stole
"why. 1t was all joke, you darling
little goose. - he begged, reaching Tor
her hand ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

in pretended surprise, "but not until l
see my own Drumstick can / believe
-
You mean, then. Janet, that II ]
can find your turkey, you'll--you'll ii
think of pe?' he pleaded.
And Janet with the demon OF mis-
chief cleaning in her eyes answered,
Think, perhaps" For she saw Tom
Leonard on u wild pursuit Of her wan
dering bird. through fields and over
fences, d goose chase that would cure
him forever of teasing.
"I'm afraid. DEAR" he said suddenly
raising and catching her hands, you We
got to do more than think. :" He turned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

across his porch was Drumstick, the
errant, the matchmaker to the lie
And looking up into his eyes that
had lost their teasing light, Janet knew
she was going to do more than think.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

ingt6n who were tried before JUS
tice Musgroye this morning.
The evidence showed that the
two boys were proceeding out the
Country club road at about 8 o'clock
and tried to pass the car occupied
by DR.. Causey. gotn gin the same
direction. Suddenly Mr.. Zaslaff
came around a curve whereupon the
Sattertield boy sweryed sharply to
the left and headed for the fence
in front of the Davis residence. Had
he gone straight ahead It is claimed
he would have had q headon col4
lision with MIR. Zaslatf. The EVIL
dence showed that both parties
were driving fast. Both cars were
slightly damaged.
After considering the evidence
Justice Musgroye dismissed the
case.
Attorney L. c. Musgrove repre-
scented the boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

money, less the cost Of labor, with.
out questioning the quality Of the
silver.
With the porcelain dealers 1t 10
different. The majority OF them
viii ask many times the price they
expect to receive. The way to
make one Of these miserable is to
pay the first price demanded. For
month he will kick himself be.
cause he was fool enough not to ask
double what he did. He figures
that II you were such a sucker as
to- pay the first price you would
have fallen for anything.
Silk ranks about third in XIII.
hang's trade. Main street has
many such stores. Some OF them
look like a country blacksmith
shop, or the wreck Of a barn, out
side, but inside will be found on
sale perfect dreams in the way Of
brocades and other silks, all very
cheap. Say $3.50 a yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

tween 100000 and 100000 people
work in the potteries there and
some 100 furnaces are going full
blast. The way to get there from
Kiukiang is by junk across the lake
but one can make the trip in a
chaise carried by coolies
The Imperial kiln is there, the
kiln where all the porcelain used by
the Imperial family was made, only
the imperfect pieces from this fur.
mace being sold to the common
herd. So they claimed, at least.
Here were created the sang de
boeuf," peach bloom, egg shell and
"famille verte," or green porcelain,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Charges Against
Boys Dismissed


To be awakened from the "first
sweet sleep Of the night by the
sound Of two automobiles coming
In collision and find that they
have also broken down ones fence
is enough to make the average man
peevish. But not so Former Asses
sor James Davis who got up cue
night last week, inquired II anyone
was hurt and reeeiyin ga negative
answer went back 70 bed. changing
to the other ear for luck:
One OF the other parties, l Zas-
laft did not regard the occurrence
with the same equanimlty and the
result was a warrant for the arrest
Of Jim satterfield and Harvey Talk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
tamoas th6 world &c "a 3almost
Fixed Prleea.

prieeless.
Fixed Prices,
The Ching-teh-chen works were
destroyed by the TAPPING rebels
about SO years ago and today, com.
pletely rebuilt, they are reproduc.
ing their old masterpieces princi.
pally, though Wedgewood and
Sevres are copied.
The windows Of Kiukiang's main
street are full Of porcelains, for this
lis the port through which the
Chtng.teh-chen wares reach the
world.
Much silverware is made here,
TOO, this trade being second only to
that done in porcelains. Everything
is done by hand and by very print.
tive methods at that, but marvel.
Gus work Is turned out Just the
same.
This Is one Of the very few lines
in which dealers refuse to "bar
gain" over prices. This is because
the silver is very nearly pure and
manufactured pieces are sold by
weight plus about so per cent. for
workmanship.
Lofty Tumblers.
All self.respecting jewelers. put
the Chop" or trademark Of their
house on each silver piece, this
serving as guarantee that IL for any
cause you wish to return the ar
ticIe, they will give you back your
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Claim First Potters.

The Chinese claim they were the
first potters. Certainly more than
thousand years before the Chris.
tian era they we're using potter'a
' heel, and had discovered glaze
about the time of Christ.
At Cheng.teh.chen, on the Jaocnou
river emptying into Poyang Lake
near Kiukiang, is perhaps the great.
est porcelain center Of the lot. Be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
PRIESTS PARADE STREETS, ASKING AID, N
CITY WHERE CHINESE LEARNED BUDDHISM

)
william Philip simms. ia.
nous war correspondent and
writer, IS studying conditions
IL China for The West Virgin.
ian. He tells here Of his obser.
yRtionBs on "a trip up the 5000.
mile Yangtze river.
BY syILsLIAM PHILIP slMMs,
Ntatsen Expressly for the N. e. A.
ON BOARD THE ''woosUNG,"
fAtSGTZE.KIANG, China, June 2.
Nnkiangy on the Yangtze, in Kiang.
IS vince, Is the city that made
euddha famous.
shalsymuni, as the Chinese here.
abouts know Buddha, was born in
india five or SIX hundred years be.
fore Christ, hut his fame did not
reach China, until after Gethse.
name,
About s65 years after the Savior
wg5 born, a Chinese Emperor had
adfeaIn which caused him to send
70 India for priests Of the new re-.
lig1on he had just heard Of. A
couple of years later the Buddnists
appeared on the scene and at onco
kiukiang became. a center OF the
propaganda.
Some insist the Emperor had
heard the story of%Christ and 1t
Sas really His doctrines he wanted
brought TO China. II this story be
true 4 China missedS being a Chris
tian nation BY ana accident, SO to
SPEAK Z
Holy ssandWfeHman.
One OF the, first persons / met in
the main street OF ,Kiukiang was Il
pagan priest. He was begging.
Beating on % section of bamboo and
bounding Ike Q xylophone sololst
hammerings on one key, he was
parading the thoroughiare asking
bounty he. looked like a new kind
of Bandwichman for in front and
behind him he carried pictures Of
gods framed, and before each in
holdefs burned, q bunch Of joss.
Sticks.
II Is in the Monastery Of Benevo.
lenceE here that the iron image OF
the divinity from Tibet sits. the
one that came floating down the
Yangtze In q stone boata thousand
or osyears ago in answer to q Kiu.
giang abbot's dream.
The other thing this city is ia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

The largest tomb In the world (
the Pyramid Of Gheops m ,gytt
II covers IS acres and q i4st tsst
high.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

nous for It its porcelain trade. II
you possess any Chinese vases, tea
sets or other what.nots Of that kind,
the probability Is they came from
here,
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Miscelldneous

Miscellaneous
West Electric Hair Curriers'.
Card containing S. .Hc
Stickerei and Featherstitch
Braid; 3 and 4 yard pieces. Sc
Lisle Loom Elastic; Il to l
inch wide. Yard. Sc
CeIluloid Hairpins; she'll and
amber. 3 boxes for. Csc
Shirt and Collar Bands; all
sizes. Each. Sc; dozen. .... SOC
Mercerized MILDLY Laces; all
sizes. 3 for. .10c
Dress Shields; light weight;
sizes 2, 3, 4. Pair. .10c
Sew-on Garters; flesh and
white; good elastic. Pair. ..17c
Lawn Dress Lining; complete
with belt, hooks and>eyes; all
Rick-rack Braid; sizes II to
81. Piece ................. .l0c
Steel Scissors; sizes 1 to !
inches; good quality. .zSc
Sewing Needles; steel eyes:
all one size or assorted. 3
papers ....,.........5c
MILDLY Emblem Sets; set
comprises emblem. lace and
braid. Set ..................3 .3Sc
Needle Cases; containing
sewing and darning needles. 3
cases .LSc
Shoe or Slipper Trees; with
steel rod. 3 pairs for. .z5c
Buttonholing; worked in
lawn or cambric; various sizes.
Yard ................. .1zIzc
Hair Nets and Hair Pins
Maid-of-America Nets; cap
and fringe; all colors except
gray and white, guaranteed
perfect. Dozen soc
Capitol Hair Nets; cap shape
only; all colors. Dozen. %. .35c
El!-Bee Hair Nets; made of
genuine human hair. 8 for l5c;
QOZcn .O1S
Boxes of Hairpins; heavy and
invisible. 3 boxes for. sc
Hairpins in Cabinets; heavy
and invisible; in 3 styles. &c
Evening star., 1921-10-03
High-grade Corsets
Enjoy the privilege of M 1r
joining in the Anniversary &< ~
at Immense Savings. w. -

When you consider that such brands Madame
Pfeil and Frolaset-two of the most popular Front
lace Corsets the market-combned with La Grecque
Bon Ton and Madam Lyra back-ace models you'll
realize that this sale is than ordinarily important
They are made of finest imported Coutil and
dainty Brocades and there is model for every fig
ure in sizes u to a. Such value cannot be equaled
and it is your advantage be here early for yours
Third Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Trim, to your hearts
content uvith Anni-
vsrsary Sale Laces
Handmade
Cluny Laces
Yard
29c and 39c

Edges and insertions
to match beautiful pat
terms for many trim
ming uses.
Trousseau Laces, in
matched sets. Insertion,
edging and finished bands
for fine lingerie, children's
clothes and so many uses
that you'll think of when
you remember that every
yard you buy during An
niversary week will rep
resent a saving 10,
of money. Yard L ~
1z-yard Pieces of Val
Edging and Insertion.
Sold by the 12-yard piece
only-we will not cut
them. Edgings and in
sertions to match in an
immense assortment of
patterns. Some edgings
are finished with bead
iPs; Piece S1.OO
Black and White Silk
Trimming Edges. Suit
able for millinery and
garment trimmings. This
is a very popular and
fashionable form of trim
ming this season, so why
not save money by get
ting it during the An
niversary Sale? <0c
Yard ............ wv
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Snap Fasteners, Hooks
and Eyes

Snap Fasteners; all sizes;
black and white. E dozen. &c
Crown, Costello and Capitol
Snap Fasteners. 8 dozen. .1oc
Wiisnap, kohinoor, Daisy and
Teneo. 3 dozen. .z5c
Aaas Hooks aud Eyes; all
sizes; black and white. Gard. &c
De Long Hooks and Eyes;
all sizes in black and white.
Gard .........................7c &c
Pins Of All Kinds
DressmaIers Pins: A-pound
box in assorted sizes. Box, 18c
Dressmakers' Pins; 400 count;
good<points. 3 papers for. .10c
Kirby Boards Pins; 800 count.
in all sizes. Sheet. .1zc
Cubes of Pins; 80 and 100
count; jet and white heads. Sc
Boxes of Pins; 40 count; jet
and white heads. ? boxes. Sc
Nickel-pIated Safety Pins;
sizes l. 2, 3. 8 dozen for. :. Ice
Baby Bunting Safety Pins;
firm clasp. Card. &c
Nickel and Gilt Safety Pins;
assorted sizes. Card. Sc
Tape and Binding
English TwiIIed Tape; 10-yard
pieces. Each .............1 .10c
Cotton Twilled Tape; assort-
ed widths. o-yard piece. SC
Bias Seam Tape; sizes l to E.
6-yard piece .................4 .4c
Blanket Binding; 2 inches
wide; pink, blue, white.
Yard .................... &c
Silk Seam Binding; black and
white. Piece .19c
Lingerie Tape; pink, blue and
white. 6-yard piece. ..7c
Hook-and.eye Tape; black
and white. Yard. .15c
Snap-fastener Tape; black
and white; assorted sizes.
Yard .I9c :.
First FlOor-Lan sburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-03
Anniversary
Briefs
Important News
Briefly Told

PLEASE NOTE-that
there are hundreds of
other fine Anniversary Of
ferings all over the store
not advertised. Anniver-
sary items are marked
with special Anniversary
signs which mean bar.
gains.
SPANISH COMBS,
$l.OO-Fan and scroll ef-
fects. These fascinating
combs are in mi-blonde
tint. Get one for your
self and others for gift
purposes.
First Floor
IMPORTED BAR PINS,
53c-Big assortment of
styles copied from high
priced jewelry. Attrac-
tive and excellent imita-
ton of genuine gems.
First Floor
CHILD E MS LEG
GINGS, SI.z5-Of firm
Jersey, in navy, brown,
black and gray; sizes 2 to
Is years. Get them now
for winter.
First Floor
! INF ANT s. WRAP
PERS, 5Oc-Of soft,
fleecy fannelette in white
trimmed with pink or
blue. A Winter necessity
| for babies.
First Floor
GIRLS MPE
o8c-Sizes E to IA years
for wearing with jumper
1rOckS. open Oack and
front styles with cuffs and
collar.
First Floor
GIRLS RAIN CAPES.
|S2.5O-Roomy model with
hood; varied shades of
tan. Buying now is sure
money-saving for moth
ers.
First Floor
ROM AN BANDING,
yard, 5Oc-Gorgeous COL
or effects for scarfs.
sashes, hat trimming and
similar uses. This is at
the height of the mode
, First Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-03

Kings Basting Cotton; sizes
10, 50, 60. 20. Spool. &c
s0-yard Spool Sewing Silk;
black only .................. Sc
clark's Darning Cotton; As
yard spools. 3 for. .10c
Mercerized Darning Cotton;
black, white, colors. Spool. Sc
Maid-of-America Darning
Cotton; assorted colors. 3
tor ................. .10c
Colored Spool Cotton; assort-
ed shades; size 10. 3 for. :. .10c
Sanitary Goods
Sanitary Aprons; fine quality.
White only. Each ....... .zSc
All-rubber Sanitary Aprons;
large size. Each. .35c
Elastic Sanitary Belts; all
sizes; very good quality. .z5c
Sanitary Napkins; one dozen
in a box. 49,. :3Sc
Large Size Sanitary Napkins;
box of one dozen. soc
Baby Pants Of Rubber; all
sizes; very good quality. .25c
Beltings, Etc.
Cotton Grosgrain Betting;
black and white. 3 yards. :. .10c
Boned Grosgrain Betting;
straight and curved. 3yards, z5e
Boned Girdelin; white and
black; various widths. Yard, 10c
Silk Grosgrain Betting; 1H
and 2 inch widths. 15c yard,
10 yards .$l.40
Evening star., 1921-10-03

COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS, 7oc-Trimmed with
lace or ruff1es. The set is
made of crisp Organdie,
and price includes the set
complete.
First Floor
LAVE N HANDKER-
CHIEFS. each. 5c-Just
half price. Hemstitched
and corded borders. Also
cambric handkerchiefs
with colored woven bor-
wers or all-over sport
colors.
First Floor
WOMEN'S UMBREL-
LAS, $5.o5-Purc silk
with wide satin edge.
White or amber handles,
with tips to match; also
leather wrist straps
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-03
French Pearl Bead
Necklaces
4sH!yass4Fr ssi4 gs;s4 $2.95

in our Anniversary. This scant price includes the
tax, too if you please. These dainty necklaces
80 inches long; the graduated size beads strung
on firm cable and the clasp is SOLID GOLD.
First Floor-Lansbursh & Brother