davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Hebron Commencement.

As the Democrat goes to press the
one hundred and seventeenth, annual
commencement OF Hebron Academy will
be In progress.
To-day, Monday, occur the class day
exercises ct Q O'Clock P. M. The pro-
gram will be - follows:
Music
Prayer BY Glass Chaplain George Clifford Gray
Class Class Wiio WiIi.Josephine % csrmaiits Dursnt
" ~ - Frederick Seth Moore
Music
Marguerite Adelaide Waterman Milliken
and Hubert Eugene Priest
Presentation of Gifts 49, Elizabeth Porter Oakes
Music
On Tuesday beginning at 10 A. N. are
The graduating exercises proper, as pre-
sented below:
Music
Invocation
Music
Salutatory Honor: The Blue Triangle,
Nellie Elizabeth Pottle
Youth You, OF Today c;-..---Grace Clifford Gray
Edward Thomas Moynahan
The Most Amazing Personality Of Modern
Grafton: The Coming Need Of Eduestion: ~,
George Carlton Neal
Music
The Profession Of journalism,
Kenneth Jackson Smith
n, Names Opportunities. -Norris Charles Clements
rhe Germany Of the East. Thomas Henry Tracy
vsledictory Honor: Our Pilgrim Heritage,
Evelyn Louise Mariner
Music
Comforting of Diplomas
Awarding of Prizes
Benediction
Music
The motto of the graduating class is
I'm medIas res."
The music will be by Pettengill's
Orchestra.
The members Of the graduating class
are:
CLASSICAL COURSE
Matthew Edward Keogh, Chicopee, Mass.
Elizabeth Burrows Kingsley, Hebron.
Evelyn Louise Mariner, Watertown, Mass.
Nellie Elizabeth Pottle, Otsfeld.
SCIENTIFIC COURSE
Norris Charles elements, Winterport.
Clifford Grant Leonard, Utica, N. Y.
Harold Irving Lowell, Lynn, Mass.
Kenneth jackson Smith, Worcester, Mass.
ENGLISH COURSE
Mason Huston Allen, Bryants Fond.
Priscilla Dulcina Bean, Hebron.
Sevia Clemons Burbank, Hiram.
Dorothy Beatrice Chadwick, Upper Dam.
Aletha Louise Childs, Rangeley.
Lawrence Coney Connor, Bangor.
Frank Leon Coulter, Worcester, Mass.
James william 'Dewhirst, South Groveland.
Mass.
Josephine Carmalita Durant, Lawrence, Mass.
Emily Jennie Cove, Boothbay.
George Clifford Gray, Lubec.
Helen Elaine Greenlaw, Masardis.
John Colder Leach, Phippsburg.
Marguerite Adelaide Waterman Milhken.
Portland.
Frederick Seth Moore, Jackman.
Edward Thomas Moynahan, South Hadley
Falls, Mass.
George Carlton Neal, Boston.
Elizabeth Porter Oakes, Rangeley.
Frederic John Patton, Jr., Bath.
Verna Efie Pollard, Masardis.
Theron Ardine Porter, Rangeley.
Hubert Eugene Priest, Brunswick.
Eugene Conklin Clark Rich, Rookland.
Hope Woodbury. Rumery, Portland.
Benjamin Elwin S0ule, Gorham.
Grace Katharine Sprague, Boothbay Harbor.
Annette Isabel Stearns, West Paris.
Roger Bessom Stone, Swampscott, Mass.
Dorothy Thomas, South Hanson, Mass.
Thomas Henry Tracy, Brighton, Mass.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

The senior three year-old Holstein
COW, Fiuderns Nethsrlsnd ValdessA
374245, has set new Z and 80-day records
for the state OF New Jersey. In seven
days this COW produced 16 88 pounds OF
butterfat 10 674.6 pounds OF milk; In 80
days she produced 66.87 pounds of but
terfat In 2,743 pounds of milk. She eZ-
cseds the 30-day record Of the former
champion of the state by over 100 pounds
of milk. Her best days production was
100 pounds Of milk, that being the 45th
day Of her test. She 10 owned By Fin.
derne Stock Farms.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

One hundred nine dairy herds are on
official test In the state of Oregon. Six.
ty. seven of these are Jerseys, IA Guern.
seys, IS Holsteins, 9 AyrshIres and 2
Sborthorns. A total Of 464 COWS are be-
ing tested.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
On Fertile Coll.

How q thing grows In the human
memory, In the human imagination.
when love, worship and all that lies
IN the human heart Is there to en-
courage it.-Carlyle.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
FIsse Trans

Street tramways drawn b. hoesss
were introduced into this country by
Mr.. Tram, an American, from whom
they take their nama They were nrse
run at Birkenhead In 1880, and In Loo
don the following ysar.-Lendon nj
Bita
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Resls. Though. Of IlInssa

Refuse to be Ill. Never tell people
you are Ill; never own 1t to yourself.
Illness Is one Of those things which
man should resist on principle at the
onset.-Lytton.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

Eves ex.mued
pses NORWAY
No ofanoypr
Did Optomeis Ooul
about thing do
Of
1876 Main Str eet
Opera House Block, Norway, Maine.
Look for the Clock fn the steeple"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

commercial Traveler-~My love 6oe
ron. my dear Louisa, exceeds any
thine that can be offered IN that par
ncuiar line i"-Srix, Stockholm
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
CRIPPS & KENNEY,
81 Main Street,
AT Oswell Machine Shop.
BOTH PHONES.
Banhupes Petition for Discharge.

8anMupfs Petition for Discharge.
- e EIDss 3i;is' W u STEVENS. In BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt.
10 the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge Of the
DRssrict Rct Court Of the United States for the
district Of Maine:
ELDEN W. STEVENS of Norway. In the
n. county Of Oxford, and State Of Maine. In said
Iistrct, respectfully represents that on the 18th
- VI June, 1870, he was duly adJudgeo
pA sAnrapt under the Acts Of Congress relating 70
%saoruptcy; that he has duly surrendered sll
and rights Of property. and has fully
compiled with all the requirements Of said Acts
ruptcy. y. '>e
Wherefore he prsys, That he may be decreed
49, me Court 20 have full discharge from al
hsoS hs proyaole against his estate under said
sSssnn.srnptey Acts, except such debts as are ex.
Shhs.u hss oy aw from such discharge.
DA'eo this Slss day Of May, A. ID. 1871.
ELDEN w. STEVENS, Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
pisrRlcr OF MAINE, a..
rse1, MS tth day Of june, A. ID. 1871, on
0.1s tne foregoing petition, it 10
u,S1, 0.uesea % oy the Court. that hearing be had
i$I i$n me sne same on the 22nd day Of July, A. D.
tytrt oeiore said Court az Portland. In said Dis-
nosss, - 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that
ncsss tnereof be published In The Oxford Dem.
thss ~ newspaper printed In said District, and
iptsrsssa. a. Anown creditors, and other persons IN
a aoa show cause, n sny thew have. why the
lrS - ., said petitioner should not be granted
The o.. = further Ordered by the Court, That
itors esk snl ana! send by mall 20 all known cred
dres.eSp pes % on said petition and this order, ad
stated - Sou Pisccs Oh <esioenco %
ofthaess ofthsaess the Hox. CLARENCE HALE, judge
hnd h. Sourt, and the seal thereof, at Port
An 10 ,oss saad Dissrics. on the 4th day Of june
Ls. ero n wu~~,~, ,,.-s
NN eopy OF petition and order thereon.
AHess: 6E0.C. WHEELER. Clark.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Jud Living IN Hopes.

Jui Tunkins says he's iookin' foe.
ward 70 something original, and nove.
b. q parade whose Importance Won't
b. e timated BY the number sf hours
b y - 70 passs . gwen 1sen4 ~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
souoswhat lata.

Portrait Painter ito lady customee:
sasins ct her criucally)-As q y9Ge
Oily cone ia twenty ysan aee-ssw
xak IN.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
r,r,. worssed c,etlA.

ma frst cloth Of the texture now
s.iled vorstsd was spun at Worste4
70 Norfolk, England in 1Slo u W.
80 med n making stochnp 80
- hy u peersr slaDeA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srrsD THE rtow."
The Robins Haunt.

The robin redbreast and his mate
Have found bungalow
Exactly suited to their taste
Beside o portico,
High II an ancient apple tree
And In Q quiet yard.
Where folks are fond Of minstrelsy,
Hunting cats are barred.
The view is all bird could wish:
A splendid strawberry bed
And cherry trees that promise feasts
OF cherries ripe and red.
When h0neymooning wanes bit
And summer days are long
And all the rent that robin pays
Is nothing but song.
-Mfnua Truin0
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

Pure bred stock means better animals,
moro profits, moro prosperous farmers
and plessanter farm homes.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

Money makes the mare 60 and also
Il somstlmss makes IN sss OF It, owner.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
Board of State Assessors
State of Maine.
Augusta, June 9, 1921.

Augusta, June 8, 1921.
Notice Ia hereby given that the Board of State
a Assessors VIII be In session at the Assessors
Once In frye6urg on Wednesday, the s9th day
OF June, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ; at the Court House
In south Paris on Thursday, the 30th day OF
June, az O'Clock, A. NJ; at the Assessors office
IN Rumford on Friday. the lst day OF July, at 8
clock A. M, A: ID. 1921, In the County Of Ok
Iora, 10 secure information to enable them to
make Just equalization Of the taxable property
IN said County. and to investigate charges Of
concealment OF property from taxation, Of un-
ieryslnstion and Of failure 70 assess property
liable TO taxation.
G. s. STETSON,
w. r. DRESSER,
III. DEARBORN,
State Board Of Assessors.
T.. III. STERLING, Clerk. 2425
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

That day is hsppisst whose work is
s'snappIest."
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

The potato bug population has begun
TO grow.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21
WANTED.

man with cash or credit of q few thousand
aoIiars TO become equal partner In the best paw
ing anu one OF the Oldest established businesses
OF lewiston. This money is not needed to Dol.
ster up business going Into q decline, but to
'ake care OF q good healthy Increase. This is
not . gamble or unlawful. Personal attention
not necessary. IL Is an unusual opportunity
NO experience necessary. Best of references.
wiz gladly go into detail with anyone interest
ed. r. D. Box s2s. Lewiston, Maine. Iltf
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

Deputy Secretary Of State Peter F.
J. Carney has compiled the following
statistics of legislation enacted In
Mass. druing the recent session:
OF the 502 bills that became law. 3SS
were reported In the House and 116
in the eSnate. OF the 56 resolves Will
in tho Senate. OF the 56 resolves
which were passed and approved by
Gov. Cox, Al were reported in the
House and Is in the Senate. Gov.
Cox vetoed six bills and allowed three
Of then to become law without his
signature.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-21

Worcester Post, American Legion,
is much incensed because the name OF
q former commander Of the post and
Worcester's most decorated war hero
Is on the Stacker" list published by
the War Department A copy Of the
list sent to Worcester contains the
name of Capt. George w. Jones, who
went overseas as sergeant in Bat
terry B, 1O2d Field Artillery and came
home in command of the outfit with
the decorations of the French Legion
of Honor, a French war cross and a
F'r:ted States Distinguished Service
'', ~ fer bravery on the battle6e\
The evening world., 1921-03-03

Everything was new in West 18th
Street last nighttime Klaw The
atre' in gray and gold and jade with
the orchestra playing mysteriously
above the boxes; the star, Franclne
Larrimore, defying Billie Burke; and
the play Nice People" with Rachel
Crothers sticking her pen into wealthy
young FOUNDERS. The play was the
chief thing OF interest, because OF the
idea 1t set forth.
Miss Crothers is always intelligent
and she has a discerning eye for ma
terlal. II has not escaped her keen
vision that young people with more
money than brains deserve 20 have a
halt called on them, and she Is right
when she makes a plea for breeding,
culture and common sense in this
country. She goes even further by
declaring, through one OF her char
acters, that America Is Infinitely
worse than Europe In It's designations.
Aside from the So-called war reaction
which TO my mind is all nonsense
she gets pretty close to the truth. She
means, OF course, that fools who spend
their money and their lives for the
sake OF amusement are no good TO
themselves or their country. Perhaps
she remembers the French Revolu-
ton.
But in the first part of her. plav
Hiss Crothers gives q somewhat son.
satlonal view of life in a Park Avenue
apartment, license to liquor, pro-
tanity and impudence that was had
enough to be true in the DAYS or
nights of the old Tenderloin. Having
lived in New York scarcely twenty
years l know nothing Of "goings- on"
such as these. l can't imagine a
Park Avenue father peeling off $50
TO his young daughter for a party"
after she and her friends have be-
come somewhat hilarious in his nome.
In fact, was surprised to find that
father was an inhabitant OF this
gay place, but when he appeared It
was easy enough to believe that his
daughter might be something more
than a chip of the old block. With
out adding another syllable, the fact
remains that the father Is at lault,
for he gives his daughter So, 900 a
year and then pays her Expenses. .
The wonder is that the girl hasn't
gone to the devil long ago, thanks to
her father.
1t happens that Teddy" sneal0s
out of Park Avenue into a roadhouse,
and after a night of dancing, motors
along until She comes to her little
$4,000 farm. She thinks she loves
''Spottie," but he talks about money
and goes to sleep. A young stranger
therefore bursts in upon the rich
young maiden and during a thun-
derstorm she listens to his sensible
ta,k. He is a simple youth and he
gives up a n-thousand-a-year job
in New York to work with her on
The evening world., 1921-03-03
SALTUS ART MEDAL
WON BY c. H. DAVIS
Sunny Hillside" Canvas Awarded
Prize by National Academy
of Design.

Prizes for the ninety-sixth annual
exhibition Of the National Academy
Of Design, which will be open to the
public from Saturday until April 8, in
the Fine Arts Building. No. 215 West
57th Street have just been an
nounced.
The Saltus gold medal, most coveted
by artists given for a work of art
either painting or sculpture. siigibll-
ity not to be affected by nationality,
age, sex, membership in any art
society or any other condition than
merit, was awarded to Charles II.
Davis for sunny Hillside" landscape
In oils.
Among the other awards were the
following:
Thomas b. Clarke prize OF S30n for
the best American figure composition,
painted by an American citizen, to
Leon Knoll. for "In the Hills"
Carnegie prize Of $500 for the most
meritorious oil painting, excepting
portraits, by an American artist. 10
John f. Foiinsbee for Jersey Water
front"
The evening world., 1921-03-03
Infants and
Little Tots Wear
First Fridav-Of-SPriHg

Infants' Silk and Morino Shirts
sizes TO mos
value Sl.S5................ .DA
Babies Flannelette NightgoWnS--
pink and blue stripes-sizes
to s years-were Sl.57......A 'SO
Little Tots Tub DFOSSss-ging-
ham and chAmbrAy-Empire and
fitted models-sises 10 9
years-were Sl.97..........A 'OO
Little Tots Peg Top ROmPora
and Creepers = ginghRm and
chambray-sizes to 0 years
were Al 67......'..... .O4
Little Tots Fine White Dresses
yoke, Empire and waist models
sizes TO years
we're $3.47 ...........'...' A'UA
The evening world., 1921-03-03
Muslin Underwear
First FridaH-Of-SPring

Envelope Chemises -- nainsook 5000
with laces. embroideries. fancy
stitching and ribbon ~
were 81 .46, .............,.,. ~
Envelope chenliSss - desirable
models Of fine nainsook--
were el.6S. .................A .SS
NightdTesses with shirring end
stitching-were Sl.Ss. ........ 10
NightgOwns-high or low neck
short or long sleeves two TO
four rows of good embroidery
were 81. S....,..,.........l LES
Bloomors 80 pink batiste-shirring
at knee and waist
were 90 ,.,'..''.s'''''''. - .
Satosn Boomers 49, pink-dainiily
shirred-were .SS. .OS
BloOmers-white or pink - batiste
or crepe-plain or figured
were ol.4S. ,..,,.,.,.,.,.,.. 'Od
Bloomsrs silk miItwe-Tibbon
triInmed--were S2.48..,...l,4S
Pstticoats - embroidery or rows Of
lace--Were SI.6s.......,...I LIS
Psttiooats - handsomely trimmed
were s2.91...,,.,........,.4' B0
The evening world., 1921-03-03
d Boys or Young
Mems Clothing
Frat FFidaN-Of-SPrinR

Boys' Extra TrousoF Suits---tWeeds
and homespuns In every wanted Spring
shade-box pleated and semi-Nor-
folk models
sizes 8 to N years. ...,.., 1880
Junior Boys Suits-pleated Nor
folk models Of brown or green un-
finished wOrsted and cheviot mix
lures with COLLARS 10 8 years
value S1.9A.. ......-....... AsUsH
Junior Boys Washabls Suits
every wanted fabric and Style-plain
cOlors and Stripes 70 8 Year,
value $500. ...............$ .OE
Young Mems Suits-homespun and
cheviot-brown. gray and green
fancies-siEes 81 10 30 chest
value $3.50 TO SRT.5O. 10. %
DEPT. THIRD FLOOR
Boys Striped PsFcAlo Shirts-light
and suede-sizes lG1S 10 Is neek-
were Sl.04. .........,.,, LOU
MeFeeFized Knitted NsckTiCS
--IR chAngeable designs
were .bs. .,.............,.. so
The evening world., 1921-03-03
New Spring Silks
First FFidGy-Of-SPTiRg

4O-Ineh Crepe de ChinO-full creps
WeaVo-street and evening
ooIors. Lao
Yard Wide silk Mixed POplin-
large assortment. light and dark
colors-hiRh lustre.. ,....... ~
tO-Inch GoorgottS cFePO-iins
crepe weave = durable - splendid
coloTs represented
new and fancy. ............ AeEO
Yard Wide Washable Satin
white only-gOod qualify
value Sl.O5. H AO
Yard Wide Taffota--chiffon finish
navy Only-value sl.7A..... Lay
35-Ineh Taffeta-chiffon finish
satin stripe effect. suitable sppEt
skirts-vAlue 92AS. LA
The evening world., 1921-03-03

Altman prizes two OF $1,000 each
for figure and for landscape subjects
tn dtwo OF $500 each for ngure and
landscape subjects, to Walter Ufer
for Hunger" and Ernest LAWSON for
vanishing Mist" and to Helen NJ
Turner for "Flower Girl. and Robert
Spencer for "Ragpickers."
The evening world., 1921-03-03

mitted II was love az hrst slight. iIc
nrst met Miss Manning about month
ngo at Mount Lowe They have started
East on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Jackson was graduated from OF
terbein College and camO 10 New YORK.
where she acted as n model for Harrl-
son Fisher and Clarence Underwood.
Her first stage appearance was In
stock company under MorOsco.
The evening world., 1921-03-03
New Spring Dress
Cotton
First Fyidav-Of-SPTing

Imported Shirtings - silk mixed,
were pl.O0... .............., -
Dress Gingharns assortment
plaids and stripes
were IS. HI
Apron Ginghannp - one Of best
makes-Were "a. y
Fancy Crepes-neat patterns and
colors. suitable for kimonos. ETC.
were .AI........ .......... sZV
Satin Stripe Voile-nOral effects
with the stripes
The evening world., 1921-03-03
JOSEPH i. JACKSON WEEDS.

Joseph AshuEst jackson. formerly as
sistant dramatic critic Of The World.
now publicity director OF the Goldwyn
studio, Los Angeles, and Miss Marjorie
Manning, film actress and noted beauty.
afC married. according TO a letter to q
college friend. in which Mr.. jackson ad-
The evening world., 1921-03-03
New Silk Hosiery
and Umbrellas

First FTiddg-Of-SPTi5g
Womon's Sheer silk Hosiery
semi-fashioned, black and cOrdoyan
were 49,. L.1O
Women's SILK HosisFy-fuIl fash
ioned-black and COLOR
were vA.4I... .....-.......' AsOD
Colored Silk Umbrellas - fancy
hAndles-durable frames and covers
Just right for now
The evening world., 1921-03-03

her $4,000 farm. He refuses 70 take
her millions. but as she can't get rid
OF them, he agrees 70 marry her.
And there you are, 30 far as values
are concerned! At any rate, Mss
Barrimore's rcd hair is an asset.
The evening world., 1921-03-03
Leather Goods

First FTtdGy-Of-SPTtng
leather Hand Bags-blAck and
colors-kOdAk and envelope
shapes-were Sa.9T. S.S4
Hidden-Away Pocket Envelope
Hand Bag-spider eAlf-inside
change compartment
handsome MORE lining. ..... S.BS
Cowhide Suiteases--linen lined
straps all around
were Sl4.S6. 1907
The evening world., 1921-03-03

To help with your Income
Tax Report, an expert from
the office Of the internal
Revenue Collector will be
at our Information Booth
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1921-03-03
Girls Clothes
First FridGV-OE Spring

Girls Serge Bloomers-many blue.
aud black-full cut-lR 10
go years--were e8.a4. 900. 81
GiFls' Champion Middiss-siHes 9
to 20 years--regular style
Specialized Price LIS
Girls' Tub Dresses plain and
check gingham and plain cham
bray - white and colored trim
mings-sizes 0 10 IA
The evening world., 1921-03-03
Neckwear and Ribbons

First FTidGy-Of-SPTiHg
Collars and Sets-Were 81. ia
Ribbons-wide brOcadeS. satins and
satin checks
were .6b. .....--~....sss.. IN -
The evening world., 1921-03-03
Silk Lingerie
First Fridau-of-Sprina

FHSS FEtuuH~Of~DPFut
Crepe de Chine Carnisoles-
pretty styles. lace trimmed
we're el.4s. ............. LOO
Crepe de Chine Envolopo Chemisoa
band yokes Of fancy lace
were 1897. ..,.,......,,... S.VO
Crepe de Chine Envelops Chemisos
beautifully trimmed with filet lace
and georgette and ribbon
were S4.B7 cSsOO
Crepe de Chine NiEhtdreasss-
tucked and lace trimmed
yokes-Were SIZES. boy
Crepe de Chine and Satin Bloom
ers-with wide tucks and Val. lace
trimming
were $S'BI..s.-. .ssss'.s.s' SsSs
The evening world., 1921-03-03
New Cotton Underwear
First FriddV-Of-SpFing

Womsn's Fine Cotton Union Suits
low neck, sleeveless-looSe or tight
knee-regular and extra sizes
were .97 to Sl.l7..,..,.... .O0
Children's Medium Weight Under
wear-long sleeve or elbow sleeve
vests-knee or anklelength drawers-
size 3-were 90 .......... % Il
7 cts. more for each size larger.
The evening world., 1921-03-03
JeWelry and
SilVerWare

Sheffield Plate Fruit BOWlS=
were $3.50. ............... osW
Odd Pieces Of Rogers Al Table
spoons and FoFlLS-Vcre so. .33
Novelty NseklAoSS-neW
Bhnde8-Wore 10. sOS
Alarm CIOehs-Wen known
make-were SS.sT....,....$.SO
The evening world., 1921-03-03
BIOuses and Sweaters
First FridaV-Of-SPring

First FTtdGy-Of-SPTiRg
GeoFRetto Blouses-ilesh and white
Lace and drawn work
were e7.97 and. 1894. ..... O.BO
Wolfe BlOuses-lace trimmed-
were SG.9A. ................ -.
Tuxedo SweateFs-Brush wool series
brown. buff. peacock and navy
were S4.9A.,.,............3 .S4
The evening world., 1921-03-03
New Innings
First FTiday-OE-SPriHg

MerceFized Sateens-goOd assort-
ment Of colors-were IS zee. .SV
Fancy PongeeS-range OF good colo.
Special ................., ~
The evening world., 1921-03-03

HENRY MILLER raw: $50 st; Ey.. $50
T1ENNA HAAAAAN MAtS. Thurs. Sat .2S0
~ In a Comedy
M go kNCKn WAKE UP,
Nk4 SO 4 ACNN JONATHAN"
The evening world., 1921-03-03
Children's
Undermuslins
nj RssI..l cy-.s--.

ChiIdren's Muslin Night Dresses
embroidery trimming or plain ruffIe-
sizes TO 10 years
were -so.,.... II .
Childrsn's Muslin NightdressoS--
embroidery trimming--I 10 10
years-were Sl.68. ........ w
Childron's Embroidered Princess
Slips-embFoidery and lace trim
ming-6 to 10 years
The evening world., 1921-03-03
New Blankets and
Flannels

All Wool Blanksts-plaid. IN .
variety Of color combinations
were $3.50. .........4..... ~ %
All Wool Scotch Plaid Blanhseg
u bed sise-SPeciAl. ....... y. 40
Crib Blanksts-JaoquAFd-pink o.
blue-were oa.RT. Los
Don1et Flannel-S6 inches wide
Heavy feecy nap vere .es. .SS
Donnst FIannel-RS inches vide
heavy leecy nAP-Were IS. ASM
The evening world., 1921-03-03
FRIDAY rs USuA-. BARGNNDAy
First Friday of Spring
celebrates the Arrival of Great New Spring Assortment
with Special Values Throughout the Store
New Table Linens

First FTidGy-Of-SPFiHg
Linen Dannass NaplElns--sise S0xe0
inches-were 1895. dos. - 10
Filot Lace Trimmed Scarfs--linen
centres-were oR.T5......... AsBO
Bleaehed Cotton Huck Towels
red or white striped bOrders-
were .&l.... ................ - ~
Blsaehod Cotton Huek Towels
hemstitched-White borders
were %. ...s............. 80
The evening world., 1921-03-03

CASINO seth and B'WaJ. Ewes $40.
MAtinees Wed. and Sat. 2.9O.
LIE" FIELDS . 10 KING in I syEs.
The evening world., 1921-03-03

I WEI IN Thea. W. 45th st. ETs. At $50.
II SHNNA Maunees Thurs & Sat. ESQ.
INA ARE IN THE GOLD DlseERs
AANEA By avery HopWOod.
The evening world., 1921-03-03

6! o:2R.sTlTILauI!ree!ttt5eei Iag!!oT
n1 AZ SaH inPE6 o'RlY nEARr
8 SAT 2SolAS j HARTLEY MANNERS
The evening world., 1921-03-03

GLOBE. ETsA. $50. MatE Wed 4 Sat. at ESQ
70 Fred Stone " 4 n :i'tI ?
The evening world., 1921-03-03

FRAZEE S We: "a w.s & T =. 90 PsSa. al
MARGARET ANGLIN IA 70, q n 4, \
The evening world., 1921-03-03

GREENWICH VILLAGE % ,ss q g I. :,
"EYYlND Of 4he HILLS" E wv ianAERtSAHET
The evening world., 1921-03-03

A" HARRIS E nsi. " %.d "a 81 s1 R' as si:
WELCOME STRANGER with s s[SHSE
The evening world., 1921-03-03

Mas. Thurs. and SAT. $50
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK;
The evening world., 1921-03-03

SPECIAL MATINEEs o. the PRINCESS
TODAY and TO.M0RROW.
DIFFERENT g s.s.s,.,s s;sd E.S :. a
The evening world., 1921-03-03

GARRICK IS ". Ssth- Fhuoy 1s22
Evs.e 20 Mts Thur & Sat q 30
MATINEE TODAY.
The evening world., 1921-03-03

SHUBERT tn. "a. w.of BY. EyLs suLast Q
Laa Mat sat $50. lIimeI
Greenwich Village FOlllOS l'n
The evening world., 1921-03-03

Fl TINGE TTIEATTIB. speciAl AAtinees
To-day. Fri. Mon. Tues ais
''The WHITE VILLA"