davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
MEMPHIS CHICKS
CINCH PENNANT
League Leaders Assured Southern
Pennant by Taking Two From
Travellers Yesterday.

MEMPHIS. Sept. II. - Memphis
practically cinched the Southern As
ISOLATION 1921 pennant today by TAX
ing the last two games to be played
on the home grounds this season, from
Little Rock 3 to and 8 to /. As New
Orleans lost today. it is necessary for
Memphis to take only one more game
out OF the eight remaining to be played
to become the pennant winners. Tuero,
who pitched both games for Memphis.
allowed only one run which came in
the second. Scores:
First game
Little Rock -. 200 600 600 1
Memphis 1000 POI 00x-3 0
Dickerman and wallace; Tuero and
Hungling.
Second game
Little Rock 49,. 100 600 OIL 8 I
Memphis .... .002 010 KS. 0
Evans and Fields; Tuero and Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

New York Is; Boston 81.
Washington z; Philadelphia 8.
Chicago I; Detroit 5.
So. Louis A.; Cleveland 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Pirates Lose TO Reds on Marquarcrs
Pitchinn.

CINCINNATI Sept. 11-Marquard
kept Pittsburg's hits scattered and
Cincinnati won today's game, to 1.
Score:
Pittsburg ....... 900 900 001-1 Z 1
Cincinnati ......020 001 10x-4 /
Hamilton. Carlson and Gooch; Mar
guard and Hargrave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Handle newly dug sweet potatoes
more like eggs than briclr-they will
keep better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

NASHVILLE. Sept 11.-Nas1viI1e
won the final home game Of tn sea-
son here today by defeating Atlanta
10 TO 3. Score:
Atlanta -. 100 1o4 210- . 13 2
Nashville ...1o1 800 o5x-1O IL 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Syracuse 5: Buffalo 4
Rochester as; Toronto Ia
Jersey City ~; Reading so.
Baltimore S-12: Newark al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Cubs Lose One e CARDINAL.

Cubs Lose One to Cardinals.
CHICAGO. Sept. list Louis won
the final game Of the year with Chi
cago. 10 to today, giving them IA
out of % games for their season rec
ord. Score:
st. Louis ......51O 600 013-1O 18 8
Chicago ....... 200 010 04o- 5 1
Sherde1, Doak and C1emmons;
Cheeves, Ponder. Jones, Yorke and
DAILY. o'Farell-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Senators win in Last Inning.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11-Washing-
ton defeated Philadelphia, to 8, in
ten innings today. double by Rice
ana singles by Harris and Miller ac-
counting for the winning run.
Philadelphia ..130 OIL 600 O-6 8
washington ..z40 900 coo IL is 1
Woodward, Zachary and Picinich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
twilight League
Junior TwiIIoht league
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League

Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 1.
Brooklyn 3; New York IL.
Chicago 8; ST. Louis 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Boston at philadelphia.
no others scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Stove Wood. any length or
blocks. Phone sos. &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Indians Con on TimeIv Hittina.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11-Cleveland's
timely hitting and couple OF errors
by the Browns enabled the former to
win todays game to 4 Score:
Cleveland ......017 600 0o0-S IL o
st. Louis ...... 900 10 0O0--4 10 2
Bagby. Caldwen and o7Sein; Kolp,
Van Glider and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

New Orleans at Atlanta
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Memphis 1t Birmingham.
Nashville az Little Rock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
YANKEES SPLIT
WITH RED SOX
New York Yankees Divide Double siII
With Boston, Winning and Los
ing by Close Scores.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-New York
fell back half game today, divid
ing a double header before what was
officially called the greatest crowd
that ever fiIld the Polo grounds. After
Boston won the first by a score of
IL to 5, New York took the second,
5 to /. Bush won his seventh sue
cessive victory in the first game Men,
sci won the second game for New
York with his twentieth home run of
the season, with Peckinpaugh and
Ruth on base. Scores:
First game:
Boston .....--.. ZOO 100 COOS 5
New York ...... 100 600 0OO-1 5
Bush and Ruel; Hoyt and Schang.
Second game:
Boston ........0 10 600 0oO--1 1
New York ..... 900 600 o5x-5 II 0
Karr and Walters; Percy. Shawkey
and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Bgundmv-SevfJea Va. Baptlsts. tie Fer
lember q
Tuesday-whItmana W. Y. n. C. A..
protest AUGUST >.
wednegeay-Navy Yard vs.. seviIIes.
protest August 81.
Thursday aptists W.. Whitmans.
Friday-Y. N. G. A. vs.. Navy Yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Junior Twilight League.
Monday. NJ G.. A. and Blue Birds.
Tuesday-Red Wings and Blue Birds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

In the early days of the electrical
industry 100 per cent of the output of
electricity from central stations was
used in lighting of streets and build
ings. The principal objection to this
business was that there was a demand
for electric current during only few
hours day while most of the equip
ment lay idle during the remainder Of
the day.
This condition induced the lighting
companies to look for other sources of
business in order to keep their equip
ment busy "a hours of the day. As a
result they gradually induced indus
trial plants to supplant individual
steam engines with electric motors.
The industrial business has grown
until, on January 1, 1921, 57.2 per cent
Of energy produced by central power
plants in the United States was sold
to industrial consumers, including
electric railways, and only 28.4 per
cent was sold to lighting customers.
1t was estimated that 14.4 per cent
represented distribution losses.
Electric light and power men be-
lieve that demands for electrical en-
ergy for industrial purposes will grow
still more rapidly as the great advan-
tages of electricity for power is more
universally recognized and the manu-
featuring industry is further devel-
oped
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

ethe of sdF F Prosperity nd dGHf Lancaster
andNN Vemon,ad Can e Depended for rFamesA Times
LANCASTER LENS COMPANY
Manufacturers of High Grade Mangin
Mirror and COndensing Lenses
One of Lancaster's Progressive and
Growing Industrial Institutions

One of the most representative
manufacturing institutions in Ian
caster which established an extensive
and growing business and won the
confidence of the trade is that of The
Lancaster Glass Company. Though
although a comparative few years
since its inception the growth and
magnitude of this company's field of
operation has been most gratifying.
They furnish employment to a large
complement of skilled workers in
their various departments, among
whom are found many of Lancaster's
substantial citizens.
To enumerate the various articles
of general utility in the line Of lenses,
the various kinds, might become tire
some to the reader, but for the benefit
of the folks at home as we'll as the
public in general it may be mention
able that almost every commodity
coming under the caption of lenses
for commercial and scientific purposes
are included in the general resume
of this company's product in glass;
for instance Mangin Mirror Lenses
for gas and electric headlights and
Parabolic Mirrors for searchlights;
ground and polished beveled and plain
plate mirrors all styles; bent glass
mirrors, diminishing and magnifying,
all types; condensing lenses for mo-
tion picture and photo enlargement
uses; convex and fiat glasses of all
kinds for automobile and locomotive
headlights also for electric lamps and
lanterns.
The gentlemen at the head of this
Company are men of influence and
they have ever been to the fore in
the progress and advancement of Lam
caster. The management and officers
are Edwin Dickey, President; Walter
E. Gunion, Treasurer, Albert Steiner,
Secretary; Herbert Crumdicker, Sales
Manager. The salesfeld for this COM
pany's products is more than nation
wide. The business was launched in
1911 and owing to the popularity and
increasing enormous demand for their
product enlargement of their manu-
featuring facilities mas occurred from
time to time until today they have
one of the largest and most modernly
equipped manufacturing institutions
of it's kind in America.
Cooperation means success and is
the motto of organized labor and there
is no company more entitled to the
support of the wage-earner and the
general public than The Lancaster
Lens Company. A workman who has
worked at the above company needs
no other recommendation than having
worked for the Lancaster Lens Com
pany when seeking a situation else
where.
The officers of the Company have
shown themselves to be manifestly
fair and public spirited and deserve
proper recognition in this review of
the honorably and constructively con-
Quoted enterprises in our midst.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
CHARLES MOYER
GROCER

A concern which is deserving of its
wide patronage and deserving of all
our readers trade is the grocery store
operated by Charles Meyer, who is
q man for the union men. Mr.. Meyers
place of business is located at corner
Main and Maple streets. 1t is one Of
the trimmiest and neatest grocery
stores in Lancaster. Mr.. Meyer is a
friend of organized labor and inter-
ested in the movement. He handles
complete line of staple and fancy
groceries, fruits, vegetables, etc. His
prices are moderate and his service
unexcelled. He guarantees to please
all customers and especially the work
ing man. He adheres strongly to the
rules and regulations of unionism and
believes it to be the only salvation
for the people as a whole. Why not
give all your trade, union men, to Mr..
Meyer. He's the grocer for you and
your family. "Like begets like" SO
remember this store.
Mr.. Meyer has Everything in the
eats" Auto delivery service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE LANCASTER MACHINE AND
AUTO REPAIR co
One of Lancaster's Newest Enter
prises in Most Inviting Field.
Well Known in Union Labor
Circles.

The Lancaster Machine and Auto
Repair Co. is the title of recent ad-
junct to the list of Lancaster's sub
stantial industrial institutions. The
company occupies newly constructed
quarters on Lincoln ave., b,nIr from
the ground up to fit their business and
includes in its personnel men of
ability and experience who are we'll
known in the circles of union labor
They are: P. J. Herbert, president;
Jas. Walters, vice president; H G..
Herbert, secretary and j. Welch,
treasurer. The company's plant is
equipped to handle most anything in
the line of machine work and while
they make a speciality of automobile
repairing will take on from time to
time new lines of manufacture as
conditions and the field may offer.
They can handle anything in the line
of machine work on contract or piece
work basis. Acetelene welding of
broken parts is also an important
feature of the business. Also steam,
gas and general engine work.
They maintain well appointed gas
and oil station which, owing to their
admirable location, is proving an ap-
preciable convenience to car owners
and renders complete auto service.
This firm will be pleased at all
times to confer with the trade or any
work in their line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18

The association was organized in
1898 and three of it's officers have
been with it from it's organization.
During the twenty-three years it
has been in business it has invested
many millions of Knox County money
and has never made loss.
The association pays liberal rates
of interest to depositors and permits
withdrawals without notice.
With such an institution paving
40 on savings accounts and $50 on
time certificates, there is no reason
why people should be induced to in
vest in wild cat stocks or bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
AUTOS KILL 9,103.

Washington-The census bureau re-
ports that 9,103 persons were killed by
autos and other motor vehicles ex-
cept motorcycles in the United States
last year. This represents a death
rate of 1O.4 per 100000 and is 1 per
cent higher than the same class of
fatalities in 1919.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Used Label Illegally

Chicago-Peter Wolf, broom manu-
facturer in this city, contributed 500
to the city treasury for his illegal use
of the broom makers label. He had
to spend night in Jail and then hand
over 500 to the clerk of Judge Jacobs
court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THE KNOX SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
N. w. Corner Main and Vine Streets
MT. VERNON, OHIO

More than twenty-five hundred
families have found the means to OBJ
tain homes through this association.
It's liberal terms and fair treatment
of borrowers have enabled many to
either buy or build homes of their
own, who otherwise would always
have been renters.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
KU KLUx BRINGS SUIT.
Charges Libel in Publication Of
Article Attacking Society.

Los ANGELES. Calf, August a.
The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, q
corporation. yesterday brought suit
for libel against the Los Angeles
Express Publishing Company,. a cor
poration, demanding $150.0OO dam
ages for the publication in three
publications Of an article over which
appeared banner lines reading
Great Ku Klux Outbreak "Ku Klux
Terrorizes South" and "Ku Klux Reign
of Terror"
The article. which was set forth in
full in the complaint filed in the su-
perior court here credited certain
raids in southern states to secret or
ganizations similar to that of the Ku
klux Klan of Reorganization days"
The complaint recites that the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan are or
ganized as a "fraternal, patriotic and
ritualistic society of national scope"
and states that the corporate purposes
are to promote patriotism and insure
protection for the happiness. Of the
people. among other thiHgs.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Houseu,Qres

500 S-inch Paper Picnic Plates. zoc
for 100; were 5ec.
al. u Large Size Garbage Pals Special
II Good Quality Bristle Clothes
Brushes CSC each; were Soc.
II Striped Duck Laundry Bags. Soc
each; were $l.25.
IL Long Handled Cotton Wall busters.
1900 CAKES swift's BoraI Laundry
Soap. lsc dozen cakes: $3.45 case.
The following articles slightly
shoPwOrn or damaged:
10 Japan-fnish Mail Boxes. 200 each;
were 3sc.
3 Bisssn +. sa Carpet sweepers. SOS each;
small Size Refrigerator Drip Pans.
35c each; were CSC.
1 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, 1
drawer: size 22x3A $3.50: was $l4.se.
White Enameled Kitchen Chair.
White En.meled Kitchen Stools. ssc
each; were $2.2s.
Warranted Clothes Wringers. with
good quality 1o-inch rollers. $a.7s each;
/ Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, with
Conserve Steam Cooker or Gamer,
three compartment size, holds 81 1-quart
efoot Plain Wood Table, without
drawer. Seas; vas Sll.5e.
hfoot Skirt Boards. So each;
were $1.15.
g 5-foot Skirt Boards. CSC each; wsss
3 White Enameied Breakfast Trays.
$2.s5 each; were $S.2S.
2 Large Square White Bread Boxes.
$1.50 each; were 50.
Medium Size Square White Bread
Boxes. $l.s5 each; were $s.25.
2 Small White Roll Top Bread and
Cake Boxes. $50 each; were $3.75.
2 White Enameled Cake Closets. $2.eS
each: were $5.76.
25-pound Flour Oanisters. $2 each;
wers $3.75.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Special Size Apparel
at Exceptional Reductions

.
L Black Satin and Tricotine
Doiraan; size 44h. $50. was SIZE.
/ Brown Dress, in satin and
georgette combination, bead
trimmed; size 44k. $50. was
9125.
L Navy Tanfeta Dress. size
52M. $3.50, was $40.
2 Beaded Dresses. in brown
georgette and satin combina-
tions: sizes 42h and 461a SIS
each, were STATS.
z Gingham Dresses. with or
CANDY collar and cuffs. in blue
or pink with white; sizes AN tc
50h. SO each; were SIS.
S Jersey Sports Coats, in green,
tan and copen blue; sizes 3Sh
to 42h. SS eaehi were $3.50.
10 Baronet Satin Skirts, in
pink. white and maize; sizes "a
to II waist. e7.50 each, were SIS.
/ Green and White Jersey
Sports Suit: size AM. rs, was
$3.50.
a Black Jersey Suits. with
skirts: sizes 401s and 4sh.
brown Jersey Suit, tuxedo
model. with brown and tan
checked skirt: size 3Sh. 31e5O,
was 430.5e.
Navy Jersey Suit, with long
tuxedo collar Of navy and tan;
size 3Sh. S10.50, was e29.50.
1 Heather Jersey Suit. tuxedo
model. size 4ea. $Ie.5e. Was
329.50.
Special Size Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Chinauare

2 Daintfly Decorated 32-piece Ameri-
can Porcelain Cottage Dinner Sets.
Specially priced, $s.45 each.
is Decorated japanese Pottery Tea-
pots, with bamboo handles, 15c each;
4s DaintiIy Decorated Imported Thin
China Tea Cups and saacers, Csc each;
were CSC.
20 Limoges China Bread and Butter
Plates, conventional border decoration.
85c each; were 81.
2 Decorative Indian Pottery water
jugs. S1.s5 each; were $e.S5.
/ Round Bamboo Frame Tray. glass
covered cretonne effect center. II, was
$2. So;
8 Handled Sandwich BASKETS, bamboo
frame, elass-covered cretonne effect. eSc
each; were $1.s5.
Oval Fruit Baskets, bamboo frame,
glass-covered cretonne effect center.
$1.50 each: were sass.
8 Daintily Decorated Imported China
Covered Jam and Cracker Dishes. $l.2s
each: were $s.6e.
I Green and Gold Canton China Com
pote, slightly imperfect. Sass, was
i Green and Gold Canton China
Square Salad Dish, slightly imperfect.
$i.5e, was $2.s5.
IS Decorated Baby Feeding Plates.
16c each: were SOC.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
|IDUSSA|NT GUILTY,
tsENTENcED T0D|E
4Y at: Wichita. Falls Con-
viots Him in Less Than
Hours DeIiberation.
BDscial Dispatch to The star.

eDscial Dispatch to The star.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, August, A.
"wednesday. Henry ]. Toussadnts
self-confessed lucky day of the week.
proved the reverse. At $40 o'clock in
the afternoon the jury in the thirtieth
district court, after less than an
hours deliberation. found him. guilty
Of the murder Of his father. Otto II.
Toussaint, and fixed his punishment
at death.
The defendant received The verdict
of the jury without giving the slight
est indication of nervousness His
out the trial. which consumed eight
days, fell into a faint when the ver-
dict was read.
Quick Verdict Surprise.
The knock at the juryroom door
within less than an hour after re-
tiring came as a surprise to the
crowded. courtroom, who refused to
of arguments. It was a dead 81
lence that reigned, when Judge. We'll
don slowly read the verdict with the,
death penalty attached.
Attorneys G. C. Mcdonald. Luther
for the defense. spoke in the order named
and made a dramatic plea to declare
the defendant insane, reviewing the
testimony adduced from the witness
stand. which, they declared. pointed
concIusiveIy to the fact that Toussaint
was an incurable paranoiac. Rormer
County Attorney Davenport opened
the case for the state. He dwelt at
length on the fact that there could be
but one of two verdicts rendered,
either the defendant was insane or
that he was guilty of one of the most
brutal murders perpetrated, in this
county and that the death penalty was
the only penalty commensurate with
the crime.
VIII Ask New Trial.
Notice of motion for new trial was
Immediately given by the defense.
The defendant was arrested on the
7th of February, 1921, the day after
his father, Otto H. Toussaint, was
murdered. The accused made a COM
plete confession five hours after he
was taken into custody. in which he
detailed the events leading up to and
the killing.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Mems Furnishings Reduced

Mems Special Quality CHECKED Nansook underwear
knee 40
46.
Mems Paamas
edium and large
Mems and
15s
double
white and tan; sizes s TO- ION
Silver with improved hold
assorted with for engraving complete
II. II. ea
most
medium Of
StoaFi foo
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Annual August Sale
Manufacturers Samples of
Komen's Muslin Undergmments

These are the samples of one of the manufacturers
from whom we buy much of regular stocks of Mus
lin Undergarments, and for that reason we know the
values are exceptional The concession in price
made us by him in passed to patrons, and
it is occasion when any will do well to sup
ply her immediate well future needs
Specially Priced at 7sc the Garment
Sample Boomers Sepns and Petticoats made of good
quality nainsook and trimmed with lace.
Specially Priced at 81 the Garnaent-
Sample Envelope Chemse, Double-panel Petticoats.
Trimmed Skirts, Gowns and stepins These are in
nainsoo batiste and variously trimmed with lace
embroidery colored hand-embrodery
Specially Priced At $50 the Garment-
Sample Gowns, Skirts, Boomers, Stepns and Envelope
Chemise of fine nansook and neatly trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery
Specially Priced at 81 the Garment
Sample Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Skirts. The
terials nainsook and cambria, with trimmings OF
laces embroidery.
Specially Priced at $25e $3 $3.50 and 81 Garment
Sample Envelope Chemise and Skirts. These made
very nainsook muslin and cambric and elaborate
ly embeshed with laces and embroderies The values
exceptional. Third floor
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Won1en's
Knit Under1ueur

40 Women's Mercerized Lisle
Combination Suits. low neck and
either tight knee or umbrella
leg; slightly soiled; size 6. 81
each3 were 91.SO.
81 Women's Mercerized Lisle
Vests, low neck. camisole top,
with tape straps, or built-up
shoulder style; slightly soiled,
in pink or white; size 8. Soc
each, were 75c.
women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Mems Shoes

IS Pairs Mems White Canvas Oxfords:
sizes Z, 8. IL. Closing out At this spe-
cial price. $3.50 pair.
IS Pairs Mems White Canvas Sports
Oxfords, some trimmed with fan leather,
some with black; sizes ~. 8. 81. 9 B;
9. eh: 7: 7h, sh, Q q AS pair;
50 Pairs Mems White Canvas Oxfords,
which represent the remainders Of all
of our hest grades Of white oxtords;
sizes 8. 10 AA; 81 to 1O1a A: 8. 81.
7. III. 8. sh, 8. ii b: 8. 81a. .. .. 10.
II c: 8. Sla. 10 D. $4.26 pair; vsre q.
28 Pairs 0xfords. all high-srade foot
wear. In black and tan, several different
styles from which to choose. Sizes in
the combined lot: 8. . "A; g. 61S, S1t.
on B: 5h. g. 81. Z. ~. 8, 81. 10.
1Oh c. H.25 pair; were 910.
Mems Shoe Store. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Won1en's Waisfs

12 Embroidered Dotted Swiss Blouses,
In dark shades with white dots, espe
white, brown ald white. white and Law
ender, white and green, white and pink.
Some have flet-eds>d trills; others are
overblouses. $3.s5 each; were $50.
"a Georyette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Overblouses and rie-ons. in navy. bisQue
and fesh. $1.S5 each: were S5.75.
IS CoIored Orgaady Tailored Blouses.
In eopen. rose. de.h, lavender rnd pink.
81 esch; Were - 95.
10 Georgette Wa,sis, in suit atades:
mohawk and bfsque. crchil and gray.
navy and bisque. $3.sS each: were $s.75
and $1o.76.
90 Lingerie Blasses. IN tatiste and
voile: trimmed and tucked styles; only
one one, ot :, t~S . e kind. en- M'se % s1sh sne'
Blouse Section. Third Abor.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Summer Skirts
Reduced to s.

gglseiRR ggseRisa ssf0nss ass sst attR e. @
med pockets and belts, in gold, gray,
rose and apricot. IS each; wers $s.b0
to Sl6,
Also the following:
10 Tricolette Skirts, ID Z new i6veity
weave, with buckle-trimmed pocketS and
belts; in flesh, copen, old rose and black.
$3.06 each; vere Is.
IA Sports Skirts, in figured eponge;
each; vere 1lo.76.
5 white Flannel skirts, siaahsd ana
fancy pockets; Gathered sports ,n6delS:
sizes q. 30 and s. waist. $9.o0 each;
1efs Sll.N S1d SIS.
Sktft Section, Ihtsd aoof.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Won1en's Hosiery

18 pairs Women's Imported
White Lisle Hose, with hand
embroidered white silk clox.
Sizes 9, 9h, 10. $3.50 Pair, were
60 pairs White Full Fashioned
Gauze, Ltsle Hose. sizes 81 and
9 only. Special, soc pair.
80 pairs Women's Black Hose,
medium and light weight, Isle
and cotton, with small mended
places, broken sizes. Specially
priced, 25c pair.
20 dozen pairs Women's Black
Silk. Lisle Hose, uneven weaves,
sizeS, 81 to 10. Csc pair; were 81.
HoSiery Section, First floor.