davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
WABASH DEFEATS NmLIkN

ltV ASSOCIATED i.itr--
CHAMPIONSHIP. Ina Jar %
Wabash college basketball -a4m
defeated James Niluku g.. tile $500
ond time .his season herr. tom -lr
- % 16 In rather slow -lH.u.
The locals led ~ is % 3 ar tl. emo
81 the first half ADAMS and Th
starred for the Warash team. while
walls played best for the Illinois
i've
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
wIsCoNsIN es; ILLINOIS rs.
lr Associated Press .

BY Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 22-Wis-
consin defeated Illinois p 20 Is in
a western conference basketball
game tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
WOLVERINES FAIL
TO MAINTAIN HOT
OPENING STRIDE
Grant and Mehre Star as Gold
and Blue Takes Third
Straight in Week.

The Michigan Aggle quintet fall
tered after holdiug Notrc Dame lp
1911 first half score Saturday
night and with their failure went
the game. The local five exhibited
an almost perfect game in The e''-
oud period and checked ont with
fuai tally ~ 1928. tom ShauEn-
ness. president Of The Chicago
alumni. presented monogram sFE't.-
ers 90 the 24-lctter men uf the foot
BAH squad before the game.
The AgEies started with rush OF
clever passing which gave them
as count e. the first Dr. minutes OF
play NTchro and Mcpermott roun-
tered nicely for N0tr. Dame and io'
eau,e developed into clean fght-n-
hattie with both teams contest .us
every point The BAH won't mp and
dor~1 ne floor but fierce --rimmaEcF
under the baskets EeIt The sonr"
low Grant and lIehre eNcelled iu
the Notre Dame oGeuse. the latter
shooting two quick goals which o7t
his team into the lead M tine 'n+
or The half
Azgics Rally
THE first seven minute uf me-
ord half favored tho Al'sie forwards.
clever passing and keen shots nF
Gukcv bringing tho count 20 1s-1-.
lut from this point Eddie" Auder-
So, +iebteDe5 the <arra Dame doc
fensc and Tho A1eies counted from
Gro n00r ONLY twice ir fhc rest OF
ti,a game. TIL. locals sv-urg in-o
-1--ost urrfecf floor work NCUc~-
o.t Anderson Grant lT.hre and
n,., counting fu turn for the tall
r.. which ,vor the game The AE-
aev Shot a little speed into their
D. ~r--,re, c0eus.. before the close OF
,-,. COMO
GO r4.--,- ,r.rr. WAS the Notre
r,.,-,c shootfro star tossing eight
.,.+.-e tb~o,,,-b +ha b1ap and
.l,or,-ir,- "a frhfinr game rhrouehout
49,. o,.r+l.s+ ,r.Dcr,4off added four
.r,..,,,t. h.. ,,ae well covered
~. ZTirbi.arfcrs Grant made
.t..,,,.fs .,f tho .qga hut uIlv-
tl.. f,sssine .-a-r. To- .he limit.
C-rt,fr,.- DroufneufIr fin his teams
-i,,. -rbc work If the Notre
, -. y, IN. s.oo-d ha1f
- +t,,. s,,,.r,,..s. ~ TIM. et.-
rfn~ ard wnh continued improve-
- e. th. hocl rourt and I'M.
''' -, ,,.b{cb showed in
80 r1oIas win uir his team
,.t, -,, 80 chime. Of VIC
49,,
M ,,.i.- sb1r-.1 t11s srral.h host
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Field goalS-Hunt s. Graves .
Marker 2. Harkins ., Loehr ?. Green
., free Weiss s. Hawkins .
Referee-Halas GllinO!s).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Agg Fall Before Noe Dame Basket ToSser By 80 To % Score
STAR PINMEN FAIL
TO GUST LEADERS
Gardens of Detroit Roll Best
Score But Only Make
Eighth Place
BY JEHOsAPHAT SPARE.

a lot Of crack bowling teams at
tackled the elusive pins on the drives
OF the Orpheum bowling alleys in
their battle for positions in the In
terstate Tournament Saturday eve
mig but all OF no avail so far as
positions among the leaders were
concerned.
There were two Of the best teams
Of Detroit, the Gardens and Elks
Of Michigan City, six Of the best
five-men teams that are TO be found
among the bowling clan OF Indian
apOlis And there were as many
Of representative bowling clubs from
Chicago, but all failed in their OBJ
jective. to dislodge the leading FRITZ
Scheffs.
Detroit Gains Place.
The best showing OF the evening
was turned in by the crack Gardens
of Detroit, who rolled into eighth
place with the score OF 2S22. the
Michigan boys turning the BlOuin-
Brucks out of first ten teams in the
standings. The attack by these boys
was very consistent as Bonnie Allen.
the lead-off man, was dog with 549,
while Captain Bauer was high for
his club with 5S1.
Four Of the Indianapolis teams,
the Marriott Shoe Shops, the Capitol
Alley Five. the Indians and Central
Alley Five, all collected better than
27OO, and Will be remembered in
the distribution OF prizes. The Shoe
men were high on the squad with
2794 while the Central Alley Five
brought up the rear with 2703.
indianapolis Clubs Fail.
When the Indianapolis boys took
4 Gffrrad q
the evening the large crowd OF spec
tators were all expectancy. And they
were rewarded with a fine exhibition
of the great indoor game In the first
stanza of the attack by all OF the
clubs The Indians and Central
Alleys looked very promising for a
good position among the leaders
after they had collected 1865 and
1868 respectively in their first two
games.
But both clubs made a very poor
ending and only Art Pollard, OF the
Indians and Jerry Prittchett Of the
Central Alleys. came anywhere near
UNFOLDING the reputation of these
famous bowlers But the efforts of
these two were not sufficient 10 keep
the crowd going. AS a result they
finished in the also-class.
Out for Revenge.
All OF the visiting bOwlers, who
rolled in the five men event on Sat
urday will endeavor to make amends
in the doubles and singles. All Of
them are experienced men at the
faster game and will undoubtedly
be heard from favorably In these
events Detroit Is being picked by the
rail birds as certain 10 be heard
from. as Benny Allen. OF the famous
Allen brothers, is a starter.
Every bowler in the city is famil-
lar with the stars on the IndianapO-
lis squad and they will undoubtedly
work hard TO put their city on the
map. Among the latter is Donnie
Bush, the famous shortstop OF the
Detroit Tigers. who get his start in
baseball In this city in the days of
the Central league. Donnie IS a
considerable exponent of the alley
game and might surprise lot OF
his former adherents by his work.
The standing OF the contestants in
the various events Is as follows:
Five Men Event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
SOUTH BEND HIGH
WALLOPS GOSHEN
Orange and Blue Brings q to
IL Victory From For
eign Court.
pecial to The News Times :

Special TO The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. p. - South
Bend High school. displaying
brand OF basketball seldom seen on
the local court. easily defeated Gosh
en- here tonight by the score of p
90 II. The Goshen men played the
visitors to a standstill in the open
ing stages OF the game, but the
superior team work Of Bcnders soon
put them IL a comfortable lead.
Capt. Nyikos Of the South Bend ag-
gregatiOn was watched closely only
being able 20 register three field
goals, but Edwards stepped into his
shoes at the scoring end, making
five from the field.
Close guarding featured the con-
test, the South Bend guards Maxey
and SCheer keeping a keen lookout
over the local scoring machine.
During the first period they held
them without a basket, although
Goshen scored first by means Of a
foul toss.
SCheer Boosts Score.
Scheer played one OF ms best floor
games Of his career. With Capt.
NyikOs playing with a bad wrist,
the burden Cf taking the pellet down
the floor fell on his shoulders His
dribhl'ng and passing were so SUI
perior that the Benders worked by
the locals defense without much
trouble.
The Maroon and White Of Goshen
played a far better style OF ball
against the South Bend quintet last
evening then they did earlier in the
season at the Benders' court. Their
team work was far in advance. but
they found il hard TO get by the
Orange and Blue defense FOR any
counters Dembusky was the main
cog OF the locals, scoring six OF
their points.
Lineup:
South Bend C27) Goshen C1)
Edwards ................. Berkey
Forward
Anderson ..-....--...... Wysong
Forward
Nyikos ...................... smith
Center
Scheer ................... Becktel
Guard
MaNey .-....-. ..-............ Green
Guard
Summary:
Field goals - Edwards 3 Nyikos
! s. Dcmhusky ,: Scheer .; Berkey, J.
I Nyikos. Anderson. Wysong.
Foul goals-NyilOs out OF 8.
Edwards ! out of 8. Wysong 1 out
OF 6.
Substituions-J Nyikos for Ed
wards. POwsher for SCheer. Sluss
/ for Ralston: Ralston for Sluss.
! Forney for Berkey; Dembusky for
Referee-McGeath CGoshen).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
AGA. THESP|ANS GIVE
ARMS AND THE MAN"
Bernard Shaw to Be Interpreted
by the College Faculty-Date
Set for April 18
BY Mrs. Olaf u. Jenkins

According to the old saying that
coming events cast their shadows be-
fore them, Arms and the Man" the
play chosen by the Association of
Collegiate Alumni for presentation
on April 8, is destined to be a rare
success. Bernard Shaw, the author.
contributed a great part to its DO
tential delight, for the lines are
clever enough to keep the auditorium
shaking on its foundations from the
mirth of the audience.
But the shadows of the cast which
will interpret the lines contribute
quite as much spice to the coming
event. For example, the shadow OF
the Chocolate Soldier bears a like
ness to the outline of Mr.. Hoover.
The romantic lovers, Rama and Ser
gius, are no other than Miss Scurlock
and Mir Sutherland. There are two
shadows of servants, Louka, the i'm
pertinent and wholly vital maid. who
forms the delightful foil for the
higher love- of Sergius, played by
Miss Ivy Lewellyn, and Nikola, with
the soul OF a servant. played by Mr..
Maxwell. The Pelkoffs, owners OF
the only library in Bulgaria, and
pleasantly unaware of it, are Mrs.
Murdoch and Mr. Sieyers, while Mr..
Weaver wears the uniform and man
ner of a Russian officer in the per-
Torrance of his duty
The proceeds of Arms and the
Man viii be used to make up the
fund for the annual scholarship Of
fered by the Association Of Collegi-
ate AIumnae to the senior girl who
ranks highest in scholarship and
general attainments, who has spent
three years at this institution. 1t is
believed that this award will be in
fluential in maintaining a high
standard Of work and personal de-
yelopment among the women of the
State College of Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
At THE MOVIES
CONTINUED from page threel

out so rapidly that there would be
no danger of a famine for years to
come.
The uncertainty of a mythical pot
of gold, with a certainty of a year
search before it could be discovered.
would entice a man away from a job
with a certainty of twice as much
in IL months as the treasure could
be sold for
The Skipper of the bonneville
Trolley wanted TO garden a spare bit
of land at the far end of the line.
The spading of the hitherto untitled
earth was too much for him. A note
signed Red Mike" and limiting that
there was a pot of gold hidden in
the ground at the spot he had Sc
lected for his garden, dropped in
front of the bonneville Pool Palace
caused the garden to be dug up to
q depth which guaranteed a big crop
OF luscious vegetables when the seed
came to maturity.
Then came a true senatorial inter
ruption to the smooth course of the
Shippers diplomacy. Katrinka found
the Red Mike" note after all the
seeds had been planted. Katrinka is
a shining refutation of the theory
that women constitute the weaker
sex. The scoop from steam shovel
equips her for the treasure hunt.
What happened to the Shippers
garden is the riotous climax to the
side splitting comedy. THE Skip
per's Treasure Garden" No. 3 in the
bonneville Trolley" which will be
the attraction at the Liberty theatre
March "a and %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
Southern Hemisphere

Notwithstanding the slightly pes
simistic view recently entertained by
some observers regarding the cur
rent Argentine grain harvest, the
1921 outlook in the southern hem
isphere is on the whole a promising
ole. During the latter part of the
last month rainfall was experienced
over the greater part of the grain
producing regions Of the Argentine
republic and although the harvest
was delayed for a day or two no
serious damage to the crops was re-
ported. In many quarters the be-
lief is now largely held that the
wheat in this country has recently
been somewhat underestimate and
that the final results may show
production nearly If not equal to
that of last year. However, the
above conclusions have not, up to
date, been substantiated by the sta
tistics at present on file in this bu-
H.,
ton figures for Argentina to be the
same as those published in our last
report. The Times of Argentina
declares that there is little doubt
that the exportable surplus of wheat
for 1921 will not fall short of ~
600 900 bushels and shipments may
reach lat, 100000. The shipments
of 184,000,000 bushels in 1920
should not be taken as proof that
the present crop is smaller than last
years, for the excess expectation OF
1920 was constituted by the surplus
from the previous year. The lack
of tonnage in 1913 and 1919 forced
Argentina to begin the year 1921
with a very big carry-oyer OF OLD
wheat, which resulted in the large
exportation for that year. The out
look for oats is still rather profile
matcal. Production figures as pun
lished in our last report were as fol-
lows: Wheat $4,000 bushels COM
pared with 214,0O0,0o0 last year
oats 6O,000,000 bushels compared
with 57,000,000 last year
In Australia. the harvest is prac-
tically completed. The condition OF
the wheat crop is reported as gen
orally excellent and the crop prom
ises to be well up to the 1470Oo'-
900 bushels of our last estimate
while some authorities are incilAed
tn believe that it will exceed that
amount.
From the Union of South Africa
the latest advices indicate that the
wheat crop has fallen about two per
cent. compared with previous estl-
mates. The latest unofficial est-
mates received by this bureau show
the outturn of wheat, oats barley
and corn, as follows: Wheat S'llz'-
600 bushels compared with 6,63O,oo0
last year; oats 6,282.O00 bushels
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

compared with $4,000 last year;
barley 1,OSS,000 bushels compared
with 100000 last year and corn
}5,Sl2,000 bushels compared with
42,966,000 bushels last year
In Chile, unofficial sources state
that the department of agriculture
estimates the production of wheat
Tor the season 1920-21 at approx
mately 25,206,00 bushels. compared
with 20,316,00O bushels, the average
for the years 1949-15.
In Uruguay he prospects of
oats are very satisfactory.
Northern Hemisphere
In the northern hemisphere Win
ter conditions have, on the whole,
been favorable to cereals in Western
Europe, North America and Japan.
In India the crops have suffered
quite little from dryness,
In France climatic conditions
lately have been more seasonable
for winter crops. A report of the
French ministry of agriculture, just
i.spod an tho ooroaao - .ha a,,t,a
cow. 1T. - 200,
a,,.a1 e.. - -,
alive figures for 1920 being given
in parentheses. Winter wheat -
1877, 600 acres I'll, $685. 600 acres);
maslin 241Oo0 acres l22e 600
acresl rye o52 ooo acrae Il q5o
600 acres). winter harley Ar GOA
acres t346.o0o acresl. and winter
cats 1.S4q.O00 acres GS330o0
arree1 At the nrasant time the
farmers are actively nrenaring the
land for snring sowing which is OK
pocted to take nlace over wider
area than was the case last wear.
,,3.,..3. .-,,,,..
-. - fa,...a1.,. 80 -,
son.,,a " oft;aia, s4a,,uaa
a,a;1ah,o ua,,44na -. tata1 -.
-. -. CO.., ..s. -
.,;aatoa ~. :. r.,l... ..1,,,,
" g ..,1l.,- .y',',.
-. -.sE.,.,,
III i'ouilailla reports Oh lhe crop
SITUATION are more laNoraoie IMAM
iheE were carrier III the season. ana
liNdliou III the olu provinces Oh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
BROWN Is COMING

Y. II. Brown, the piano tuner, will
make his siXty-seyenth semi-annual
trip to Pullman March 20, TO tune
the pianos at the college. He will
also attend to any request for tuning
left at the Palace hotel mch S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
REPORT OF FOREIGN CROPS
SHOWS GOOD PROSPECTS

Following is the summary of for
eign crop prospects from the report
of the bureau of crop estimates, Feb
ruary %, 1921:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Buy your Goodyear Tires at Mar
tins Garage. mari 1-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Have your repair work done at
Martins Garage. mari 1-2 I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
s6e. .5O---S79.5O Coats For $3.50

ON finest models. with IuNurlou1 ~ VIIIHIlt'
n uItria. Hudson seal, Dngta and Australian 'p'-
ann racc0on g. All best strictly ail-woo mater 'd'
Beautiful silk Innings. All coors anc az silee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
S49.5O Coats For SIS

All silk lined Coats IN stylish new inooeia' W.
terials are yaama. pom pom. BOLIVIA Velour .l''e
tip &c. all richly fur trimmed A'I ,oof'. tH s'1',-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
LEGISLATURE DID
No BUSINESS At
TODAY'S SESSION
Just Enough Members Were on
Hand to Comply With
the Law.
Adjournment TAKEN

Spe<dai paspatch from stan correspondent
state House, Dover. Jan. IL
Altar q perfunctory session, with TWO
Senators and two Representatives
prescnt. tho General Assembly TO-DAY
adjourned until 1880 o'clock next Mon
day morning a perfunctory session
was held because neither branch chn
adjourn for more than three days
without the consent of the other
Tho Senate yesterday afternoon
adopted a ioint resolution. presented ny
senator Alice. authorizing and direct
ing the State treasurer to pay UNPAID
bills authorized by the special session
cf 1870 aa we'll rs any other biiis which
were not covered by the appropriation
made to the Board of State supplies
for the year 1920. A preamble to the
resolution stated by clerical error at
the last regular session the appropria-
ton made annually for the pubhcauon
of state archives WAS omitted and by
clerical error at the special session an
AUTHORIZATION for the publication OF
the laws Of the special session AND the
attending journals of the House ana
Senate was also omitted. The reso-
lut,or authorizes the expenditure OF
siO.pss, which includes $4,000 for the
publication OF state archives. cetts-
tarv Of state Everett c. johnson was
granted the privilege Of the floor ana
explained the resolution. He said the
Board cf state Supplies and " con-
tinSent fund OF the secretary OF state.
instead OF having apparent dehcite
would have balances OF 81 i.22e.6s ana
1855. respectively The House REFER
red the resolution TO a COMMITTEES.
Representative Kramer introduced a
hlu eueu,pting honorebly discharged
soIdiers and sailors from p~ddlers .
license.
The House adopted concurrent
resolution. preesnted bv Repressnta-
tive vir,ien, requiring the State High
~.y Depa rtrnent TO furnish the General
Assembly with information relating TO
the establishment and maintenance of
the public department of the state
Highway Department
The uouee bill increasing from $500
~ $1,000 per annum the snount Of
money Eilerdsle may raise hv taxation
va. reported favorably to the House.
Tho hill prcvides for referendum on
tho question next week.
Delaware coal dealers and Delaware
railroad stockholders and directors
were among the visitors at the State
House Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

ineh rave ibfu The rr
dNe eneeiJm Jmun,s c. means non tus h hntea aHng goarkesr
onayhr vwrnenre ening tt m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
SPLIT ON SUNDAY LAWS.
n. n. Hoard for Rccreatlons Against
Disturbance.

Concord N. H., Jan. 1.-THE Sun
day Law Commission appointed last
year reported TO the Legislature yester-
day. presenting recommendations
which werc described as about midway
between the rigid rules governing tho
Puritans and tho extreme liberality OF
the European continental Sunday.
Recreation and amateur games should
not. In the view Of tho commission, be
prohibited on Sunday. but law was
favored that would prevent undue dis
turbanoe on that day and would put n
ban on professional sporth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
elS,ooo FOR ONE LEG.

New York. Jan. fA.--New York
county's record injury awprd-$ab.0oo
for the loss OF one leR--yesterday was
granted Miss Dorothy Brenner. 20
years old, the victim of an elevator
accident several months ago.
Another Supreme Court jury earlier
In the week awarded 2.b0o to n boy
who lost both legs under the wheels of
n street car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
oANDY soorHEs ALDERxSH.
Wraugling u Chicago Board II DtsyDed
for r Day.

ChicAgo, Jan. 1<.--After sevontees'
years OF observation and worry In the
Chicaxo City Council. Cha1rrnan John
A. Richert of tho Finance Comndttee
today solved tho problem of soothing
tho Council into silence.
Whom he opened a meeting a the
committee he passed around batch OF
that seductive confection known as
"all-day suckers" and for an hour tho
Aldermen at baby fashion and licked
candy stickA
"One of tho quictcst and most sue
ecssful meetings wc have ever had,
said Mr.. Richert aftcrward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Stanley NJ. Arthurs' painting. Inc
Crusaders" has been put In tho 6sAss
LIBRARY and will be unveiled next Tues
day. No formal exercises have been
arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
NEW COUNTERFEIT 80 BILL.
Makers Of Spurious Reserve Noee ana
Plant Captured.

Now York, Jan. 1.-THE Federal Re
serve Bank called attention Yesterday
10 a new counterfeit of $40 Federal
Reserve note on the Chicago bank. n
crudeiy etched production. on two
pieces of paper.
]. H. Case. acting governor OF the
hank. added this Information: The
makers OF this counterfeit. together
with mn extensive plant and some
~. 900 or $4,000 Of the hilis. have been
,.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
SPECIALS
For Sat urday Only
On Sale at 8 A. M.

On Sale at 8 A. M.
Women's extra heavy ribbed, fleece
lined Vests and Pants. regular and
extra sizes. $1.0O.
Lancaster Apron Gingham. l5c.
Heavy. striped Outing Flannel. 19c.
Extra heavy. large size. Turkish
Towels. 25c.
Mems fine natural wool Rockford
Mills Shirts and Drawers. Sl.75.
Mems High Rock fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers. 81. 90.
Mems Mayo Union Suits. $l.75.
Mems fine silk striped woven mad
ras neglige Shirts. $2.7s.
Mems Spade Brand blue ehambray
work Shirts. $1.00.
Mems Overalls in blue and stripes.
$1.25.
Girls new gingham Dresses. sizes
q to IA years, regular $500. Satur-
day. $500.
Extra size Women's Flannelette
Pettcoats, $l.00.
Bows all-wool knickerbocker Pants.
sizes ! to II years. $3.50.
Girls S7.os Serge Dresses. sizes 8
to IA years. $500.
Bows corduroy Suits. sizes 3 TO q
years, regular $3.50. Saturday S4.oo.
+ Women's fine nainsook Gowns. 75c.
Wonen's fine muslin Drawers with
embroidery ruffle and tucks. Csc.
| Womens pure silk Onyx Hosiery,
| in black and white, regular sl.3S, at
CSC.
| Women's silk Isle Onyx Hosiery.
regular S1.25. Saturday. 75c.
| Mems pure silk Onyx Hose, reg
| ular 81. 90. Saturday, 75c.
| Mems cotton half Hose, IN black
| and colors, Csc.
Boys ss.os all-wool Sweaters at
1898.
Girls knitted Caps, 75c.
| All our 81 90 Lingerie Waists, 81 .O0.
| w. B. Corsets in new styles, Sl.5O.
| kavser's $3.50 chamolsette wrist
strap Gloves, $l.50.
Heavy, fleece lined, ehamoIsette
Gloves, soc.
Leatherette Gloves to close out 75c.
| Regular $500 changeable silk tat
feta Petticoats, $500.
S1.os percale Bungalow Aprons. 81:
| Bows Suits and Overcoats reduced
so per cent. New prices SIS to Sis.
Children's flannelette Gowns, sizes
2 to years, Csc.
Children's pantalette jersey Leg
gins in grey and blue. $l.25.
Children's Acorn Waists. Csc.
| Children's f. Z.-Union Suits, $1.25.
| Chldren's short muslin Skirts, 39c.
Crib Blankets. size 30x4O inches,
at $1.15.
| 2sc union linen Towel Crash, Ice.
s7.98 silkolene and sateen covered
quilted Comforts. filled with pure
white cotton, $4.75.
Extra heavy cotton Blankets,
6ox7o. Formerly sold at $3.50. Sat
urday, $2.25.
Regular S1.3o dark Dressing
Sacques, 85c.
Women's heavy ribbed, fleece lined
Union Suits. $1.50.