davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03
Am cfiCan
10 LS9fi91eg,
A PLEDGE TO AMERICA.

Memorial Day is behind US.
From the graves of our comrades
we have retraced our steps. Hav-
ing paid them full honor and having
enshrined their memory deep in our
hearts, let US learn the lesson of their
sacrifice. Let our brand of patriot
ism be as was theirs, so that we too
may be willing to lay down our lives
for our country. Let us repeat in
our hearts this pledge to the land
which we love so well.
81 am proud that the United States
of America is my country, the Stars
and Stripes my flag. No matter
from what race I sprang, or what
nation may claim my friendship, my
watchword shall be America First.
A citizen by birth or choice, will
ever strive to make my government
revered at home and respected abroad
Il will cherish and uphold the
principles of freedom, equality,
justice and humanity. / will abide
by the decisions of the majority and
respect the rights of the minority.
/ viii not discriminate against
any citizen because of his religion.
/ will support the constitution of
the United States and oppose every
organization destructive to my
country's welfare. / will follow no
party that does not salute the Flag
and keep step to the music of the
Union. Pray God to bless my
country and her people.
For my country IS sake I viii ever
strive to be better citizen. be-
ieve that the laborer is entitled to
proper working conditions. / be-
lieve in the sacredness of the home
and the marriage tie. / viii do my
best to keep physically strong, NOR
ally clean and mentally active, and
by voice and by vote, take an intel
hgent part in the government of my
country.
Il hold in grateful memory the
gallant deeds of the men who car
ried our Flag through death and
danger. l win make my gratitude
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

outdoor activities. The folder issued
by the Commercial Club has been
receiving the finest kinds of press
notices from the papers of the coun-
try and the May issue of the Ameri-
can Forestry, published at Washing
ton, d. c., contains an excellent art
icle on "Canoe Routes of the North
lands by A. R. Carhart and an art
icle on the Superior National Forest
by C. A. Dahgren. "Outers" Mag
azine has an elegant two-part article
in the previous two months issues
of canoe trip to the country north
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03
Totals, 25 IL 10 Is 6

dIS,------Zo II IU 10 z
Summary:-Struck out by Gianot-
ii A, Mcdonald 3, Hastings 2. Base
on balls off Spickler 5, Mcdonald a.,
Hastings 1. Two base hits, Lambert,
Martin, Bouski. Hits off Spickler 2
in 1-3 inning, off Gianotti in 2-3 in
nings, off Mcdonald in 3 innings,
off Hastings l in 2 innings. Stolen
bases, C. Chinn, Moravitz, H. Chinn.
Left on bases, Two Harbors 5, Ely
Earned runs, Ely z, Two Harbors l.
Umpire, Cox. Time of game, l 40
Game called end of 5th inning to al
low Two Harbors time to catch a
train.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03
$>ePER YEAR IN ADVANCE

of here reaching in the Hunters"
Island district. "The Playground
of Nation" slogan adopted by the
Ely Commercial Club several years
ago as the official designation of this
section to be used in the advertising,
is becoming known in every part of
the United States and Canada. Sew
eral thousand requests have 80 far
been received by the secretary of the
Commercial Club and the Forest Ser
vice for information and literature
and are being answered daily.
Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03
OPENING GAME
WON BY ELY.
RAIN INTERPRETED WITH THE
OPENING OF THE BASEBALL
SEASON SUNDAY.

A fair sized crowd braved the
threatening weather of Sunday and
watched the Ely ball boys take a
fall out of Two Harbors. Between
showers and on muddy field some
very fair plays were pulled off. Sew
eral new faces were in the lineup for
Ely. Only five innings were played,
the score standing IL to G in favor of
Ely. The box scores of the game
is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

Ely as the entrance to the Super
ior National Forest is receiving an
excellent lot Of boosts in the several
magazines of the country devoted to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

The Monday Story Hour Class will
be resumemd Monday afternoon at
A o'clock. ALI the little members
are invited to be there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

For this week end the Girl Scouts
go to BURNSIDE Lake where they will
be chaperoned by Miss HARRISON and
Miss Richter. The BURNSIDE Lodge
management has rendered the Scouts
the use of one of their new cottages
for the outing free of charge and this
kindness on their part is highly ap-
preciated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03
COMMUNITY CENTER
ACTIVITIES.

The 'Mampa" Club INDUCED in a
picnic at Sandy Point Friday even
ing with dinner and fine time was
had. During the festivities Miss
Zella Richer, Club Advisor, was pre-
sented with a solid silver Eversharp
Pencil as token of appreciation for
her excellent work in behalf of the
Club. The girls also voted to meet
every other week during the summer
at Sandy Point and Miss Karlson
gave an interesting account of the
Eighth District Federation Meeting
at Hibbing. The Club is now also
member of the st. Louis County
Club and will be represented at
Hibbing tomorrow by Misses Anna
Moravetz and Mary Agnich. A
dance will be given next Tuesday
evening at Sandy Point.
The Girl Scouts will serve refresh
ments at the School picnic at Sandy
Point next Friday. Those who fail
to take dessert in their baskets can
purchase ice cream and other delicac-
les from the Scouts.
The Camp Fire Girls spent the
week end at Laitala's farm across
the lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

The Camp Fire Girls spent the
week end at Laitala's farm across
the lake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-06-03

Alice Berglund
Evening star., 1921-06-02
MISS LYDIA MARSHALL,
| D. c. EMPLOYE, IS DEAD
Work at Desk Wednesday and in
Tutoring That Evening Follow
ed by Sudden Illness.

Miss Lydia Marshall, an empIoye of
the District government for twenty
four years. died suddenly yesterday at
her home. 1116 10th street northwest.
She was fifty-six years old.
Miss Marshall was at her desk in
the District building Wednesday and
that night performed her duties as a
private tutor. She was taken i'll dur
ing the night. Word of her death sur
prised her many friends in the
Municipal building.
The deceased was one Of the mos,
ardent workers in the Calvary Baptist
Church. having served as a teacher in
the Sunday school there for more than
twenty-five years.
Born in New Hampshire. Miss Mar.
shall came to Washington when a
young woman and entered the Dis.
trict service in 1897. She served fol-
some time in the assessors office, but
the greater part of her service was in
the, Office of the secretary to the
board of Commissioners.
Miss Marshall lived at the 10th
street address with her sister, Miss
Jessie Marshall, an employe Of the
government. She also is survived BY
a married sister in New Hampshire
Funeral services will be conducted a,
Calvary Baptist Church at O'Clock
this afternoon, and burial will be at her
home in New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
HONOR RECTOR'S MEMORY
Tributes to Late Rev. Henry
Thomas by Hyattsville Church.

HYATTSVILLE, June "A me-
mortal service for the late Rev. Henry
Thomas. for several years rector of
st. Matthews parish, Prince GEORGES
county. was held in Pinkney Memorial
Church here Tuesday night. The sefT-
ice was attended by a large number
of the rectors former parishioners
The combined choirs of the church
rendered musical program. under
the direction of Miss Grace Aims :
worth, organist.
The special service was read by
Rev. DR.. Parker Phillips. formerly
rector Of St. Paurs Church. Alexan-
dria, Va. who was a classmate of Mr.
Thomas at the Virginia Theo'os:cal
Seminary in 1873. Rev. ]. n. W.
Blake. rector of Christ Church
Georgetown, D. c., who was with Mr.
Thomas at Dickinson College. PENN
sylvania, in 1875. spoke of the late
rector. and Rev. C. BraxtoH Bryan.
dean of the Bishop PdyLe Divinity
School. at Petersburg. Va. a o.ass-
mate of Mr.. Thomas at the Virginia
seminary in 1878. referred ID his sol
leagues career in the seminary.
Rev. Charles E. McAIlister rector Of
st. Mathew parish. reicrred &c tie
help and g1;4ance offered him by the
late rector during the brief time he
lived after he (Mr. McAhiY.cr) be-
came rector of St. Matthew'S
Evening star., 1921-06-02
MISSES MARET SCHOOL
HAS CLOSING EXERCISES
French Songs and Plays Are Given
and Prizes Awarded-Addres
by Prof. Samson.

French songs and plays and the dis
tribution, Of prizes featured the closing
exercises of the Misses Maret French
School Tuesday afternoon in the parish
hall Of st. Margaret's Church. After
songs and rhythmic exercises by the
younger children. pupils Of the third
and fourth grades gave. in the form OF
an operetta, French version Of Little
Red Riding Hood" with Bernice SAT-
ford. Florence Conner and Elsie Beh-
rend in the leading roles.
Pupils Of the upper and high school
grades presented two sketches. entitled
"Minette' rEcole'' and "L'Alerte au
village" composed by Miss Marthe
Maret. Katherine Roth gave a recita.
ton in Italian. A Scotch dance was
given by the pupils under the direction
Of Miss Virginia Griffith, and a violon-
cello and piano duet was played by
Misses Hildredth and Bopp Of the
faculty.
An address. was made by Prof r
Samson. head of the department OF
French in the public high schools
He complimented the pupils on their
proficiency in acquiring foreign lam
guage.
Prizes for excellence in scholar.
ship, department. and attendance
were awarded Elise Behrend. Mary
Burton, Ernest Coleman, Nancy Davis
Alice Glover. Madeleine Lazard. Cath.
crime Platt, Katherine Roth, Iantha
Smith, Betsy Ann Steele, Barbara
Wilson and Eleanor Wilson. The
prizes were French books and were
distributed by Prof. Samson.
Other pupils who took part in the
closing exercises were: Catherine
Avery, Bala Ballatine, Elizabeth Bax.
ter. Angelo Beeche, Margaret Benham
Martha Burton. Virginia Cheatham
Dorothy Converse. Allen Foster, De-
Mise Halla. Georges Halla. Betsy Han.
ger. Joselyn Hibberd. Kate Hopwood
Emma Hunter, Mary Stuart Luttrell
William Minot. Martha Parker. Mary
Lee Phillips. Richard Sanders, Wilson
Shugerman, Anne Simpson. Thomas
Turner. Benjamin Welles and kath-
crime Young.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
WIN ANNUAL DEBATE.
Team Upholding Negative Takes

A team composed of John A. Reilly.
Maryanne Spellbring and Alfred J. Nc
Garrakhy. upholding the negative Of the
question, THAT there be refendum on
all amendments to the Constitution -
won the annual debate of the Daniel
Webster Debating Society of Business
High School last night in the auditorium
Of the institution. The vote Of the
judges was two to one.
Individual honorS in the debate went
to Miss Rae kershenbaum of the affirm
ative team, who was adjudged the best
debater. On the team with Miss ker-
shenbaum were Merritt L. Smith and
Richard Harold Hart
Albert Schulteis, president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
presided The judges were Supt. of
Schools Frank w. Ballou, William F.
GUIDE of the rent commission and Maj.
Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor.
Music was furnished by the Business
High School Orchestra.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

BLUAENKRANZ. We wish to express our
s,ncerest thanks and gratitude to our friends
for their expression Of sympathy and their
floral tributes at the death of our brother.
Sergt. RICHARD c. BLCMENKRANZ.
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS. /.
GEDDES. We wish to express our sneare
thanks and appreciation to our many friends.
also Mr.. Franklin and Mr.. Rinehart of the
legion. the District Chapter of American
War Mothers. and the business High School
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the return from France Of
our beloved son and brother, JAMES W.
GEDDES of the A. E. F.
MRS. GEDDES AND MISS GEDDES. .
ISEHANN. wish to express my deepest
gratitude to relatives and friends for their
sympathy and their floral tributes at the
death Of my wife, FERNANDO W. ISE-
MANN. HENRY Z. lSEMANN. .
LACY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our relatives and
friends for their expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
our wife and mother, ANNIE LACY
HUSBAND wv. H. Lacy AND Chill
Evening star., 1921-06-02
DIED,

ALLEN. Suddenly. Wednesday. June 1. 1921,
sis; NV. JAMES ALLEN. Funeral from
Relatives ami friends invited Sc
BARRY. On Wednesday. June 1, 1921. at her
residence, 9l2 st. NV, Mrs. J. BARRY.
widow of Capt. John Barry, u S. A. Re-
pany, 12os IL St NV Mass at ST. PstricL's
Church on Friday, June 3. at o am Please
omit flowers. Intermens private.
BoLDEN. Suddenly. Tuesday night, May 81,
1871, at DR.; y. =. Morton's. Halls Hill. Va,
Charles, Joseph and William Bolden and
Nellie Barnes. She leaves 10 mourn her loss
three sons. one daughter. two brothers and
one sister and hest OF relatives and friends.
Funeral Saturday. Jane 4, at . Pm. from
Galloway NJ. Z. Church. Halls Hill. Va.
Oh. may We weep. dear mother,
When friends no more shall weep,
For those who die in Jesus.
Their death is only a sleep.
CHILDREN. .
CAMPBELL. Wednesday. June 1, 1921
CHARLES E.. beloved husband Of Faynetts
from his late residence. als 5th st. me-. nta Eri.
day. June 3. at pm, Interment at Glen.
wood cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited,
cIoYEs. June 1. 1921, at s:15 pm. at her
residence. Cedar St. East Falls Church, Va.
ETHEL G., wife OF Gideon H. Cloyes jr.
Funeral from her late residence Friday, JUNE
CROWN. Tuesday. May 81. 1921, ut $3.50
pm. SALLIE A. CROWN (nee Knott
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs: Scott 2: Grant. es5 A st. me-, Friday
morning, June 3. thence 10 St. Joseph 9
Church. Requiem mass at o O'Clock. In
terment at Mount Olivet. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CUNNINGHAM. Thursday. June 2, 1921, at 6
an. at her residence Cherrydale, Va, JO-
SEPHINE ANNA CUNNINGHAM, widow of
the late Robert c. Cunningham. Notice of
funeral later. 8s
GENTNER. On Thursday, June e 1891, at
his residence, Az Irving st., JOHN z.
GENTNER, son Of Mary and the late John
Gentner. Notice Of funeral later.
HoUCHEN. Departed this life Sunday, May
20; 1921, in New York city. SAMUEL D.
H0UCHEN. beloved son Of c. B. Arouhime.
The :interment was In Arlington national
cemetery Tuesday, May 81.
KAUFMAN. Wednesday. June 1. 1891 at
! p.m., JOSEPH c. KAUFMAN, aged 80
years Funeral from his late residence, 1209
Emerson st. NV. Friday. June 3, at 10
am. lnterment at Arlington cemetery.
KAUFFMAN. A special communication Of
Myron NJ. Parker Lodge. No. q. r. A. A.
NJ, is called for am. sharp Friday, June
8, to attend the funeral Of Past Master
JOSEPH C. KAUFFMAE.
LNTHcuN. Monday. May 3d. 1921. at his
residence, 1402 Rhode Island ave. NV. Ma
THIAs 4. I LLISTHICUM runer.i frc% s The g
st. NV. Friday. June 3. at 1880 Pm. In
ferment at pm. In Western cemetery.
Baltimore. Nd. baltimore papers please
copY.l
Evening star., 1921-06-02

the areaway four stories below,
rushed out and found that Mrs. Ricci
had been instantly killed.
Mrs. Ricci was taken to the hos
pital Monday morning, having been
found in her homo suffering from
the effects Of Illuminating gas and
an injury to her head. the injury
being received In . fall against .
brass bed.
Last night the patient. who was
a0S no ,rho a cha haS ~ OF a,s,,spsS sS d..nonSs
ency. it Is stated. left her bed and
made the leap without attracting at
tention. Coroner hewitt gave . cer-
tificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
WAR HERO BURIED.
Herman W. Dorr Was Killed in
Argonne Forest.

Following requiem mass at St
Francis de Sales Church, Langdon.
Herman W. Dorr. private in Company
D, 145th Infantry. who was killed
in action October 3, 1918. in the Ar
gonne forest. was buried with full
military honors in Arlington National
cemetery today. The funeral was con-
Quoted under the auspices of Potomac
Council, No. 433, Knights of Columbus.
Mr. Dorr was twenty-nine years old,
and resided on Mills avenue, Langdon.
Before entering the service he was
employed as steam engineer for
the Corby Yeast Company. Surviving
him are his father and mother and
five brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
NJ. A. LINTHICUM DEAD.
Member of Electric Company Dies
Suddenly at Home. go.

Matthias A. Linthicum, for more than
twenty years connected with the Ma
tional Electrical Supply Company. died
suddenly at his home, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the
esta ablishment of w. r. Speare tomor-
row, at 1890 o'clock. and the inter-
ment will be in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
CRUISE BEING CONSIDERED.

Atlantic fleet this summer 10 under
consideration At the Navy Depart
ment. Tho schedule for the summer.
as submitted to the department by
Admiral H. B. Wilson, commander-in-
chief. calls for visit Of the fleet to
two European ports in August
Evening star., 1921-06-02

throughout the country.
Mr.. Miles stated that the cost was
1$1o3.7S6. which was taken from the
National War Work Council Of the
Y. N. c. A. He also said that nearly
$5,000,000 had been spent in the va
rious states for this work up to June
Il, the end Of the fiscal year.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
ORDERED TO WAR COLLEGE.

Capt. Arthur L. Willard has been
detached from command of the bat
tleship New Mexico and ordered to
take a course of instruction at the
Naval War College. r. l.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Women's s. Canvas
Ties, $1.95 Pair

rs pairs OF Womsn's .z-eyeiet
White Canvas Ties, welt soies
and French hssis., Neat, cool,
dsessy. and only Q9S pair.
Slzes-A 4 ), ~, & o., B
), 4 ~, 3, sH,.A 6N. =. ~, 81
c 81, 4 ~. 5, 6, 6H, ?, 8, D 4,
5, 81, 6 6H, 4,
Evening star., 1921-06-02
BORN.

FREESE. To Mr.. and Mrs Russell r. Freese
formerly Evelyn Lnton) May 2G, 1921. .
daughter. GWENDOLYN Russell.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
LEAVES INDIAN HEAD.

Lieut.. Commander Carlton F. Bryant
at the proving ground. Indian Head
Nd, has been detailed to the United
States steamship Stribline,
Evening star., 1921-06-02
WOMAN LEAPS To- DEATH.
Patient Jumps From Porch Of
Emergency Hospital.

..---- GIucIScuCy hOSp1Io1s
Mrs Mary Ricci. fifty,one years old,
1918 Sth street. ended her life about
midnight last night in a leap from
a rear third-story porch of Emer-
gency Hospital, where she was a
patient.
>, DR.. Leo p. Burke. in the emergency
room. heard the noise Of the body
landing on the concrete pavement Of
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Remnants VIII be on sale tomorrow at the
l8 and 20 year sizes. Some mighty good
to-essoo Dresses; eomb,nasisn ~ esersstss and
foulard canton crepe and tafsta; navy blue, brown,
gray and bIack-S2noo
6e46.o0 1Pleofioe Dresses: stpaioht llna: batted,
combined with satin; navy blue and hreVsn-e20oo.
Misses' Suits
rsvers-e1ooo.
1o-s2sso Navy Blue Jsrssy suits, tuxedo style
.!oe0:so Combination Jersey Sport suits, stripe
$500.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
ASSIGNED TO .. s. s. OSBORNE

Lieut.. Commander Edward B. Glib
son Of the once Of naval operations,
Navy Department. has been assigned
to tho command Of the United states
steamship Osborne.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Just see the remnants obtainable for $1,000
bill
1oNs2s.5o black and navy taffeta flowing eapes.
Full length with large collars and velvet ribbon trim
mnes-S1ooc
1880 WooItex Top Goats; full back and betted
deer, henna and navy. There'H be many days when
you'll welcome wooien warmth-$1o.oo
2G$365o Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses. TUNES
foreteIts brisk seIng-$1o00.
1o-$3soo Navy and Brown Trieotine Street Dresses
Long WASTED basque wide satin sash. style
for individual types-$10.o0.
1o-$s5.oo Canton Crepe Blouse Dresses. Navy and
brown orsandie collars. There's place In your
1o-$s5 Veveteen sport Jackets Tuxedo bettsd
styles All silk lined. Navy and black. A complement
to white skrtS-$1Qoo.
2o-s1s.so Odd Wersted Jersey Suits. Tucked panel
backs and tuxedo collars also heits and notched
revers. Solid colors and heather mixtures. Navy,
brown. tan, reindeer areen Jade and copenhagen blue
$1,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Women's s. Strap :
Pumps, $4.25 Pair

iH pairs of Women's Strap
Pumps, with Cuban heels, FASH
ioned In all gray suede, also gray
suede aud tan calf combination,
and all tan cali. Look for your
sixei
Slze.-R 4, ~. 5, 5H, 6, 81;
c ~. 4. ~, 5, 6, 2; D 4. ~.
81, 6, 6H.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Petdcoats, Too!

Economy and luxury Petticoats
in tomorrow's remnants!
500 Petticoats, $l.z5
Of heatherbioom and sateen In plain
and attractive figured patterns. A
splendid skirt for everyday wear.
$50 Silk P>tticoats, $3.8S
o. jersey and satin, supple and
close hanging. Fancy plated and tai.
lorsd hounees. Various popular shades.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Blouse Remnants
&z,9S 10 $3.50 Blouses. Sl.S5

ohses veile and batls&s with rIpplina
feiiis and rufHss, piaits and tueiss. In.
eluded IN this special group are some
oeoleabes taliored silk shirts for sum.
nsoP spoet activities. All aixss, - 70
-, but not In all styles.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

These may not last more than an hour-how
can they?
1o-$14.5o White worsted jersey sport Skirts
Hand made button holes, bound In red with peari but
ton trimm,"es Ar exeeptIonai of1srine.esoo
sport skts Lovely pastel s's'rts Pr'es Of material
Sesseo Box e,.,.a p,.,a .k,... =, ,,s,..
worsted. Tan and white and gray and white. Full
an9 'seS sss Ier eon Or c0mmef tramp0e-ye!0.
and notehed revsrs, pockets button trimmed. Red
green, copenhagen blue, brown and navy. a rare
value, tndeed-&6.0o.
@e1aso eureIIa Cloth oek skirts. Red and green
side plated Tailored belts. Transports you 10 the
lnks-$S.oo
e-&217s 8ox.plalted Pruneila cleth Skirts. cepen.
hagen and tan, orange and white. very GOOD look.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Ex.sERvlcE MEN AIDED
T. II. G. A. omcial Tells Of Work
Done for virxinians.

In speaking Of the work Of the r.
M. c. A. In virginia in IT. campaign
to aid the ex-servioe man. r. W
Miles Of Richmond. state director Of
the educational service. declared
while guest At the 7. II. c. A. head
quarters here. that 1900 ex x-sefvice
men Of the Old Dominion had been
given free seholarships during the
past year in eiGhty.seVen schools and
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Underwear
Remnants

Clearing away the mussed
pieces!
$l.50 Underthings, SSc
Gowns and ehemise, lace trimmed.
White nainsook and flesh batiste.
$500 Philippine Underwear
$3.Ss
The luxury o. handmade underwear
at sueh . modest price. Delicate EN-.
broidery and hand. drawn work. A few
trimmed with fIIet and val Iaces. Ger.
tain of the exeelIenee Of these values,
We suggest early buying.
500 Silk Chemise, $185
And eloonssrs Of satin and crepe de
chine. Tailored and lace trimmed
styiss In the popular flesh color.
$500 Silk Underwear, S3.65
Gowns and envelope ehemlse; ex.
eeedIneIy pretty lace and esorsette
trimmings. Also some hemstitched
models with tucked and hen1stItehed
yoisss.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Glove Remnants
Tomorrow

xO111OtTOW
Little Lots for Quick Sale
$2.O0'Long Black Silk
Gloves
1e.button length, sizes SN to eH.
Pair, Csc.
$1.25 Long Chamoisette
Gloves
17.button Iensth-eray only, but all
sixss-Ser Csc.
$3.50 Natural Chamois
Gloves
2.button washable ehamols-sIxes
6H, 63{, 2 to w. Pair, sc.
$50 Chamoisette Gloves
strap wrist-oray sniy-out all sizes.
Palr. Csc.
$3.50 Silk Gloves
ie.butten. length White Miianese
SILK oIovss-sIxes 8 to 7Ez. Pair, $50.
$2.25 Silk Cloves
Broken sixes-e. button length
strap Wrist MiIanese SILK 6loves-ln
gray, bsavsr and ponose. Pair, $f.es.
$500 Channels Gloves
strap wrist, white and natural, with
Inset at wrist In contrasting shade.
Pair, Sis.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Wonen's S6 Canvas
Oxfords, $1.95 Pair

81 pairs Of Womsu's White
Canvas s-eyelet oxfords, welt
sole and French heels. Dressy,
seryiceable, comfortable and al
most uothing to payl !
Sfzes-A 4 ~, S, 6, 6Hl B
> M, 8 ". 5 8 eH 81 E
Evening star., 1921-06-02
$3.50 to $3.50
Tie-Backs, S1.7S

Three dozen Of these surpiIes
tie.back sweaters Of Shetland
wool In plain and novelty weaves.
Some with brushed wool collars.
Rose, buff, henna, white, navy.
peacock and black.