davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-14
CHILE 1 PERU ZNoWU WO.
JUJA.

Buenos Aires, IA grudnia. -
ZgOdnic z wi0domoSoiami tele-
graficzncmi Z La Paz, na graniey
Chile Peru ponowuie doszso do
stare krwawych miedzy wojska-
nj tych reptiblik. Ma granscy
tych repubIk mialo miejsce rie+
dawno kilka potyczek, wsIutek
zatargow terytorjum Talmy.
Wojska peruwiafrskie znisz9yfH
nicdawno system irrygacyjny M
tcrrytor,lm repubLRd Chile -
Gdy wiec przybyly W to
okolice wojska chilfjskie W celu
naprawienia zepsutego system1
irrygacyjnego, rozpoczefy sic u
tarczki zbrojne miedzy wojskaIni
tych dwoch republik.
PRZECIW ZWRocENIU GU
DZOZIEMCOM ICH VIA
SNOSCI.
Washington. IA grudnia. =
Pan Tomasz w. Miller, dyrektor
do spraw niemchomoSci cudzo-
ziemcow, ktorzy droga konfiska-
eli utracili swe mienie w czasie
Dokonczelie Ia stroricy D -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-14
KOMPANJA GAZOWA "a
DIUzONA?

Samuel insult, dyrcktor kom-
panji gazowej zaprotcstowa'
wczoraj przed Handlow2 Komi'
sja Stanu Illinois przeciw znizcc
cen gazu. Twierdzi on, ze komPa-
MIA gazowa W czasie wojny sta
gnacji handlowej tax sic zadiu--
ly}a, re istnicjc jeszcze tyllio
dzicki dobrej wolf wierzycieli.
Wnosi on, by ceny ma gaz ME
zmniejszano, dopoki dfugi kom
panji ME zostanq zapIacone. Dir-
gi te w grudniu br. rnia}y, wed}ug
jcgo oszacowania, wynosiG $5,-
100000, podczas gdy gotowka
tylko $4,000. Kompanja ME
byla W stanie zaplacic diwidendy
"a ostatni rol skutkiem takiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-14

Jest mozliwem, IL sesja parla-
mentu bedzie trwaia DIVA dni.
Spodziewajq sic tu, re Dali Eli
reann zadecyduje bez odwoly--
wanna sic do plebiscytu, chociaz
ME jest wykluczonem, azeby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-14
Kronika ChicagOska.

pliny i pokrzywdzenia pozosta|y
te same.
Unje i kompanje wszcze}y obc-
cnic akcje, dotyczacq zmiany wy
nagrodzenia plac. Przedstawicic-
lc kompanij kolcjowych ma swo-
jcm posiedzcniu W New 1orku
oSwiadczylr, &c naleiy oczekiwac
znizki wynagrodzcnia robotni-
kow Cd 10 do 80 procent. JcSli
sprawl ME bedzic rozwiqzana "a
wsp0Inem porozumicnien, zaj--
mie sic MIA WvdZiai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-14
MARSZALEK FOCH ODJEz-
DZA DZISIAJ DO FRANCJI,
Mnur,r Xnrk Ii or11dria Pn

NoWy YORK, "a grud1lla. - 10
scrdecznych mad wyraz owacyj
nych przyjeciach W sNej podrozy
po Stanach Zjednoczonych Ka-
radzje, marSzaEck l'och przybyl
,tu wczoraj po obiedzie, ably dzi.
siaj udac sic W droge Go Francji.
Jako pamiqtki pobytu w Ame-
ryce, gen. Foch uwozi re soba
dwadziescia dziew;et honoro-
wych dyplon0w un;wersyteckich
Graz trzydzieS>i osiem medal. -
Podczas objazdu swego po Sta
mach Zjednoczonych marszaiek
Fcch zrobii 10000 mil. Miejsco-
VIC instytucje spoIeczne rYrzedy
miejskie po raz ostatni podejmo-
waly wczoraj marszaika Francji,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-14

Dokonczenie na srronicy &
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-14

DokonczeHie Ia stroniey o =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
". and J. Victor i'm
Westminster Game
By Count OF 49-l4
Hoelzlc sprints sixty-five
Yards for Final Score.
Pitt Next Opponent

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 5.-wash-
ington and Jefferson, in a game de.
signed as a preparation for the cham
picnship contest with Pitt next Satur-
day, had a real battle on it's hands this
AFTERNOON with Westminster, winning
by score of 49 to Il.
The United Presbyterians from New
Wilmington, Pa hold the distinction
of having scored more points on the
presidents" than has been registered
against the Red and Black before this
year, and they deserved every polnJ
they made. Their first score was on d
beautiful forward pass carried unmo-
Tested over the goal line by Hancock
Tne.r final score was due TO the Inter
ception OF forward pass in me final
minute CT ay by fullback Hoelzle,
who sprinted sixty-five yards for the
tally.
The lire-un.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Crimson Freshmen
Clash With Tigers
In 14-l4 Tie Game
Big Rally in Final Period
Enables Crimson Year.
lings to Break Even

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5.-After
trailing fourteen points behind the
Princeton freshmen for three periods,
the Harvard yearling team, by turning
on forward pass game, scored two
touchdowns in the final quarter, which.
with two goals by Hammond, ended the
game in deadlock. The Tigers scored
touchdown in each period of the first
half, one Of them being made by Cap
tain Barry after forty two yard run.
Princeton's attack in this half was
much superior to that of Harvard, al
though the Crimson in the opening
period had three chances to score by
drop kick, but Hammond, bothered bv
q high wind, failed.
After internlission the Crimson put
on q forward pass attack, using Doh
erty, a left-hander, to shoot the
aeria's. This mode Of advance COM
pletely fooled the young Tigers. Most
OF the passes were short until Harvard
got more confident. On one of them to
left end Lafarge scored the first touch
down. 1t was similar 60 the one that
made possible Harvard's tie with Penn
tate two weeks ago. After three mnre
successful ones, sandwiched in with
some. fine off-tackle plays by Herb
Ellis. Doherty was sent across the
Tiger goal on line buck Hammond
licked both Harvard goals.
The first Of the two Harvard touch
downs came after Beattie, one the
Princeton ssars, dropped the ball or
his 30yard line.
The Iine-r1s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Muhlenberg Upsets
Fast Lehigh Team
By Single Point
Ia to l3 Victory a Complete
Surprise; Crum Is Indi-
yiduai Star Of the Game

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 5.-A GER
tain young man by the name Crum,
with band Of eleven young huskies
from MuhIenberg ve~sed in the rudi-
ments of the great gridiron game, such
as were drilled into them by one John
ny Spigel, himself a former star of the
pigskin game, for the first time in
history downed a Lehigh eleven. The
score was IL to IS.
The scoring began in the third pc
riod. Several exchanges of punts gave
the ball to Lehigh, and for the frst
time in the game the Brown and White
lads woke up. Bessemer, Hardy and
Greer on straight football rushed the
ball down the field to the s-yard line.
Here Hardy executed a clever end run
for score. but failed to kick goal.
Crum tried forward pass. Then
storer, shot pass to Hardy, who went
over the line, and this time kicked the
goal. Right here Muhlenberg got down
70 business. Crum shot pass to
Daniels, who raced sixty-ive yards 4or
4 score and Fulcher kicked the goal.
The Ene~un.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Ohio's Daslaing Attack Downs
Chicago Team i'm Final Quarter
Rixley Slips Through Ma
room Line for Touch
down; Record Crowd

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Ohio State Uni
versity's football eleven to-day routed
the University Of Chicago team. win
ner over Princeton in the East and
Colorado from the West, by to
0 score, in game which for sheer
brilliaucy OF pay and gameness Of
the victors has never been ecua,led OH
Stage Field. The contest left Ohio
State, Wisconsin and Iowa virtually
I. g ,nly contenders for the Western
Conferences championship.
The Ohio athletes failed to get the
ball beyond their own 40-yard line
u tne first two quarters, but fought
With stubbornness which held back
and finally wore down the Maroons,
and in the fourth period tho Bnckeyes
brought out a dashing attack which
so overwhelmed the proteges Of
Coach Alonzo Stags that when the
final whistle was blown they were
dslnoralized and lighting only to pre-
vent another Ohio touchdown.
The $4,000 spectators, who formed a
record crowd that left no
inch CT standing room in the stands,
were given thrill after thrill as the
two elevens fought for chance at the
Conference championship.
One Last Desperate Effort
In the desperate effort to win, each
eleven turned loose evry bit Of ioct-
ball strategy and ability at its cam
niand. Between them they uncorked
nearly threescore straig forward
pa ses and these were intermjngled
with criss-crosses, fake kicks, double
and delayed passes and shift plays
which, in quantity at least. surpassed
anything seen on a Middle Western
football OF the old fashioned mass
type was absent, short off tackle
dashes being the closest approach to
it through most OF the contest.
The Maroonss on figures alone out
played the Buckeyes for the whole
game, but Ohio State crowded all of is
strength into few minutes OF super
play. Chicago made fifteen first downs
to Ohio States nine. In the first quar-
ter Chicago made first down i've times
t, tire Buckeyes none. The count in
the second and third periods was three
and one each in favor of the Maroons.
but in the last quarter the Buckeyes
made the coveted yardage seven times
to Chicago's four.
On forward passing Chicago made
40 yards On ten successful throws In
thirty-three atte mpts. Ohio State made
eighty-seven yards in ten passes out Of
twenty~four attempts.
The story Of the victory Is found.
nowsss~. IL CSio E.ate's ABILITY to
.5.psx opFST1uts .iss AID .slieage : -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Cornell Freshmen Beat
Columbia Cabs, l4-O

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 4.-To augmen
the victory of the big Red varsity
team in New York City, the Cornell
freshmen defeated the Columbia year
iings in hard fought game here this
afternoon by scare Of IA to 0. The
teams held each other scoreless in the
first haf. The Co umhia freshmen
prevented q Cornell touchdown three
downs from the one-yard line.
Richardson, Cornell right half back.
spelled doom for the Blue and WIZ
after the beginning of the second half.
wnen following a steady march down
the field he carried the bail across for
q touchdown. Richardson again
jumped into the limelight in the fourth
period, when he made another touch
down, before being forced out Of the
game by an injury.
Summary and lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Williams Scores Easily
Over Union by A to @

WII-LIAMsT Mass. Nov. s.
Williams came into its own to-day and
presenting shifty aAt7ek wh;ch swcpt
icwn all opposition, defeated Union by
he scare of a. to 0. It was not until
the last period, when a flock Of sgbgti-
.utes mad been chased into the game
or the homa team. that the visi ors
were able 80 hold TIL Purple chaiked
1p six teuchdowns and Maiion booted
field goal in the first period
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Lirae-Up
ability to keep them from slipping

away.
Receiving the kickoff. the Maroons,
who had used strai~h hit football pTimar-
lily in winning from Princeton and
Colorado. Immediately opened with an
aerial attack, three quick passes in FIVE
plays netted forty-three years. and
with the ball on Ohio's Coward line an
other pass was tried. 1t seemed to slip
from Rouney's hand, sailed high like a
| punt. and dropned into the arms Of
Taylor, Ohio fullbacA.
In the second quarter Dyott's dashes.
another pass and spme line buckina
again gave Chicago a chance to score,
but another pass went wrong. When
the half ended OAio's best gain had
been fve-yard plunge by Blair, while
Chicago seemed sure of victory.
At the start of the fourth quarter.
the Maroons still appeared strong, but
again lacked punch Ohio steadily
gained in strength, finally carrying the
pigskin to the Maroon's 20-ysrd line.
where try at aeId goal vas blocked.
staggers Over Goal Line
Near the end of the game, Workman
received a punt on his own ao-yard
line. evaaed three Chicago players and
dashed back a score of yards. Then
came a bewildering assortment of
running lateral passes, lunges and
shift plays until the bali had been
carried to the Maroon 12-vard line
Stuart, with ore hand, nahbed for
ward pass and fell on the goal line
He was called hack when it was found
the teams were ofFside. A pecrliar
shifting Of players left Myers, end, a.
fullback. The Ohio backs dared
around right and Myers took the ball
and R'1ley opening a hole. slirpet
throrgh the Maroons. He stumbled
to the goal line and. half falling,
reeledten yards beyond for the only
touchdown. Rixley kicked the goal
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Boston University Beats
Tufts by Point, 8 to 7

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-Tusts COLLAGE
and Boston University football elevens
he'd c'ose battle this afternoon or
TUFTS Oval with Boston emerging the
victor 3 20 2. Tufts was first to
score. Owen, blocking punt by coeh-
rane in the first period and Barrcws
going ever for the touchdown whic'1
Vita converted into q goal.
Boston Enirer sty came back stro-
IN the second period After scoring !
safety touchdown when the wind bIev5
Cohen's kick over the goal line theJ
scored Touchdown through excellent
line glunging by Toney ard cochyansl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The line-up: :
Brown Easily Scores
Over ST. Bonavetnure'e

PROVIDENCE, Nov. S. Brown
swamped ST. Bonaventure. 55 to O, this
afternoon in the first appearance Of
the New Workers. in this section. Brown
staged great cope back after it's
defeat by Yale, showing fast, SIN GOTH
working offense and a stonewali de-
Tense. The team used mostly straight
football, the ST. Bonaventure line cav
ing in before every attack. The for
ward pass was tried four times and
worked successfully on three occasions.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Yale Coach and Players
See RiUaLs in Action

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. S.
Head Coach Tad Jones of Yale
football teams attended the Har-
ward Princeton game in Palmer Sta
dunn to-day. Jones and several
other Yale coaches and players were
absent from the Yale-Maryland
State game in order to observe the
tsrong and weak points of the two
big e!evens with which the Blue
finishes the football season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Line-Up and Summary
OF Game at Princeton

Touchdown--Gtlroy (Prlncctonl.
toni.
10als from field--Owen (Harvard,.
from 3i-yard line, Keck (Princcfonl'
from s3-yard line
SUBSTITUT1oNS
Havyard---Jenksns for Owen. Owen
tor Jenkins. Grew for Hubb rd. ladd
for Terneyr Gratwick for Cohurn. Ie.
Tor Owen, .yanin for Crocker. johnson
OFFICIALS
Referee--W. G. CrowerI. Swarthmore.
tmpire-Al Sharpe, Yale. Field judge
III. \. Merritt. Yale. Linesman-
u. y. Ban'Sisart, Dartmouth Tisns Of
quarters, 15 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Field Goal Wins Game

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 5.--Purdue
won it's first Western Conference foot
ball game in five years to-day by de-
feating Northwestern, 8 to 0. A place
ment kick from the 25-yard lire by
ss.,ie~ in the third period resulted in
t,te salg points Of the xama.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Drexel Institute Wins
From n. Y. Aggies. 81 to 7

PHILADEL LPHIA, Nov. SIN a game
replete with thrills Drexel Institute
defet ted the New York Agricultural
College to-day by the score Of 81 to Z.
The feature of the game was 60-yard
run by Greenwood, who intercepted a
forward pass on his own 4o-yard line
and ran for touchdown.
1haa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The line-up:

louchdcwas-Jordan t71. Altrsch. Goals
from oacsdomrs-Aidrtch f4y
sGbsttkuttons-Ysis: Setclinger for yo--
dan. Lincoln for Hn.nan 6ed for Al
orich. Murphy Tor Lincoln. sreiceu for
MaAosy Knapp for Neidii-xer. BeItwoo6
Tor Norris. BatGy far Mckay Maryland
Moore for Burger. Sen.ier ror Grcves.
Aeferse--N A. Tnrts. Browss Umpire
Davti Futz. Brown. Lluasrna p--F. Patmer-
Harvard. Field irdra---r g. rerxfs
princeton Time Of auarters--f. mirutea
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The lineup:

Touchdcwns--Pond. Morris, Ewing. Nor
ring and Bench. Coal after touchdowns
Pond f2). Scott. Substitutions--Ewing
for Joss Ives for Morris, Collier for Jones.
Morning for Collier, Murphy for Pond, Scott
der for Reed Blair for Lufistn Post for
Earl, Hopkins for Ecshart. Peterson for
Bartels. Referee-Davts, OF Wesleyan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
N. Y. u. Freshmen Score
Over Bridgeport Team

In hard fought game on Ohio Field
Yesterday afternoon New York univer-
sity's freshman team triumphed over
the eleven of Bridgeport High School
by the score OF 6 TO 0. The game
was we'll contested throughout. the
locals being held scorelsss until the
last quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Touohdowns Lafarge. Doherty, harry.
Wingate. Goals after touchdowns--rIs = N, ,
rnond (2). Wingate (2)
Suhstttutions for Harvard 1s25--powell
Tor Akers. ELLIS for Doherty Princeton
Iaa5-Stout for Bergen, Shackieford for
bergen. Newbold for Barry Dnsrnore Tor
Winsate, Boohecker for Tilsor. Neiida for
Referee-vatkeys. Syracuse. 1rn,,tre--
Canneii. TUFTS. Head linesrnar--Ialla-
nan. Boston. Field 1udge---Pendleton.
ssowdoin Time OF auarters-Fifteen min
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Scoring Washington and Jefferson:
Touc hd hdowns-Erickson 3. Erenkert Z. West
foley. westminster: Touchdo " II --AA mock
HeeIzle. Goals after tourhtinwrs- Ereu-
kert q. Klrk Coidstrohrl, Francls.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Yale Yearlings Trounce
Blair Academy. 33to q

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 5.-The Yale
freshmen found the hitherto undefeat-
ed Blair Academy eleven, from Blairs-
vile, N. j., an easier opponent than
expected this afternoon, rolling up
score of 33 to 0.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

twilight had completely blurred cut the
field as the triumphant procession,
headed by the Tiger band, got under
way. Princeton, with such an uphill.
whirlwind finish, was entitled to her
big day Of celebration. fully earned in
the last ten minutes of corking fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

ouohuowrs-Hardy, Adams. nanfrIe.
Fulcher. Goals from Observation-Disclosures
f2>, Hardy. Substitutes: Lchigh-McCar-
thy for Arnold: Henderschott for SPRING
steen Sanford for Adams; Rota for HardY:
Harper for Bessemer Cousens for Greer:
Muhlenberg - Johnson for Whitcnight;
Scheimer for Dernoiing; Dernoling for
Maurice, Pennsyivania- Jmpirc--Ryan,
of Michigan. Head iuesman--Ccurtney.
Cornell. Time of Guarters-Fiftee minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

The story ct the vlcfory IS found,
aowsss~. IL Csio E.ate's ABILITY to
S.ass opaSTtus tisa sad Gllseage's : .s-
Evening star., 1921-10-20
DR.. FREEMAN ADVISES
OLD-FAsHlONED HOMES
Tells Sunday School Delegates That
Congregations Will Vanish I'm
less Church Wins Children.

There will he no congregations in
the American churches within two
decades if the church of today does
not win the children. Rev. James
Freeman. pastor of the Church of
told delegates to the
twenty-fifth annual convention o. the
Sunday School Institute of the diocese
Of Washington, at the closin" session
last night i'll the Church of Epiphany
The first reformation, he said, must
be in the home life.
CareleSSnesS of modern parents.
who allow their children to attend
unsuperYised motion pictures read
books which they have not examined
and indulge in social habits that H.
claimed are destroying the virtues
of the American home. We're criticised
by DR.. Freeman. lie pointed out that
the classics are no lonGer popular
andNhat the only popular hooks that
are the big sellers of today too often
deal with unwisc topics.
at is the duty of every parent.
teacher and Clergyman" he declared.
TO meet the issue Of moral chaos in
the American homes squarely, and
work to bring back into our national
life the sweet sane influence of tn"
old fashioned American home. and
thus save the children from the ruin
which confronts them
DR. Freeman said the burning issue
of the hour is what is to be done with
the youth of the country. He claimed
that there is not sufficient power in
the legislative halls to save America
from ultimate ruin and decay unless
the ideals of the home are conserved.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Housewares
Slightly Damaged or
CT
Shopucrn

81 each; we're s3.s5.
..3 :'--s".mi White Flour Canist--<
Soc each: were 95c
long sponrs Soc each: were Sl.65.
20 Painted Candy Roxes, two.nnpud
sc. 25c each: we're 35c.
White Medicine Cabinet. with mir
.mr aed .a;novabie glass shelves. s5.s5:
Whit Medicine Cabinet. with mir.
T"r s4.75: was s7.75.
Sqnare White Bathroom Hammer
'arce szr. $3.50: was se.25.
White Medicine Cabinet. with mir
sc.s5: was SIP SO. ~ ''ee
r.dirm size, s2.75; was s475.
dim, White 'i1n p iRs"iii,ton ~ Bread Roxes. me-
50-round White ErameleI FIour
En-. with sifters. s4.75 each: were
9 Gas Waffle lr"rs. 81 each: were s2
Soc each; were S! It's.
$ White nnam"i.d Water Pals; 10
lGart size. Csc each: were sI.l5.
Is White Iasr,r'ed Dish Pans. 10
qnsr1 Is. sic. Csc zach, were sLl5.
"-auast size. SEC each: we3e sl.o5.
Copper Bottom Wash Eoilars: fam
lily size. s1.50 each were S2.45.
Long Handled Furnace Shovels SOC
each: were Sl25
Large SIZE Universal Food Chonner,
Sl.95 each were s4
White kitcIeu Table with nick.
eloid toy: one drawer: size 24S40 IS:
was Ss25.
Six-fnot Sterladders. sls5 each ::
were S3.ls.
? Gilt F"ldiIr Fire screens a6 inches
high. S3.95 each: were 81.
Also lS-;nch Glass Bathroom Shelves
Special 95c each.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1921-10-20
COUNTRY CLUB CARNIVAL.
Tonight Will Be Elks' Night at
Fort Berry, Va.

Large crowds have been attending
the third annual carnival of the Co
lumbus Country Club at the club
house at Fort Berry, Va, which start
ed Monday and will continue for the
remainder of the week.
Tonight will he Elks' night and
local lodge, No. Is, will be guests of
the club. Members will be accom-
panied by the Jolly Crew, clown team
and band, and much fun is. promised
all who attend the carnival +. J.
CaIIan will deliver the principal ad-
dress. which will be followed by
concert under the direction of Ber-
nard Fitzgerald.
Tho popularity contest is creating
increasing interest among members and
friends of the entrants. The following
additional contestants have been listed:
Miss Catherine Harrington, Miss
Louise Kersch of st. Ceceiia's Acad
emy Miss Catherine O'Donnell of
Providence Hospital, Miss Birtinia
NuEent of St. Mary's Academy, Alex
andriS, Va. and George O'Neill of
St. Johns College.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Special Values in
Misses Furs

Natural Raccoon Scarfs,
SI2.50 each.
3 Natural Raccoon Scarfs, SO
each.
3-skin Natural Opossum
Choker, S16.5O.
Natural Cray Foxes. $3.50
each; were S29.5O.
Natural Red Fox, $19.o0; was
S35.
Natural Skunk Choker.
s;:..22.50: was S29.5O.
3 Natural Squirrel Chokers, $40
each.
2-skin Kolinsky dyed-ftch
Choker. $3.50.
Marmot Coats with collar and
cuffs of raccoon. S95 each.
l Gray Caracui Cape. $3.50; was
S325.
1 Brown American Broadtail
Cape. sable dyed collar. $:5Oi
was 1895.
Fur Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Wonen's Waists

i3 CoI0red Organdy Tailored Waists.
in copen, flesh, lavender AMI bisgu"
Fastened with large pearl buttons. long
roll collar. some with rick brad
others with Earrow pleating. 81 each:
were So 95.
Haudraa,is Patiste Waists, turn-hack
collnrS and fril!s. trimmed In contra sting
bands, Such aS iade lavender. rose ant
r"r"n on white S2.95 each; were So
and S6.75.
Extra Size Crepe de Chine Tailored
Waists. in navy. black and gray: tucked
front. fastened with pearl or covered
buttons. . sz" 4S. size 30. size 81,
" size 81 S675 each; were S10.75.
Bouses. 3 of which are in georg"trA
with net frills and embroidered net col
lars. in flesh. bisdue and white. One is
of net. with wide frill trimmed in vai
lace. Sl.S5 each: were IS and 1878.
= White Batste Tailored Waists. witt
riune collar and cuffs. some edged vi =
harrow pleatings. 81 each: were 81 S5.
Waist Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Middies and Dresses
for Girls

100 White Jean Middies. witt,
plain or braided collar ami
cuffs. Sizes 10, II. Ii. Spe-
cial, Csc each.
50 Regulation Dresses. OF
splendid quality jean. in all
white, white with red or blue
collar and cuffs, trimmed in
white braid; laced fronts
Sizes s to IA. S1.S5 each; were
$2.95.
90 Colored Chamhray Regulation
Dresses. in pink. blue and lavender;
collar and cuffs braided In white. also
fronts laced in white Sizes 6 to IA.
S1.s5 each; were S2.45.
30 Gingham Dresses. in plain and
fancy plaids. with plain or embroidered
collar and cnffs. in wool of harmon
izing colors. S2,s5; were $3.50.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Men s Shoes Specially Priced

heels
9. al
Black English Shoes, with toes
6.
So s 8,
heels. o D.
Bucher Shoes
g., : - ID.
6, :,
IL, 10 {. Special
Winterweight
u. s. c.
Mems Cordovan Brogue Oxford
Pal
o..
Ia Mems Bah Slippers. Special
Shoe Section First oor