davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
REPUBLICAN
WOMEN 'SNEW
Committee
Organize First District
Organization With Mrs.
Arneil Chairman
TO COOPERATE WITH
MEMS ORGANIZATION

Republican women in Wilmington
at a meeting held In the club house
Of the Young Mems Republican Club
last night designated a committee to
serve as the Republican Women's
First District Committee and 10 work
with the Mems Republican First Dis
trict ommittee in the municipal cam
paign that is now on. Mrs. Annie
l. Arneil. one Of the foremost suf-
fragists in Delaware, was made
chairman Of that committee. 9th
er officers elected were: Mrs. Ber-
tina Smith. vice chairman; and Miss
r. Ethel Wilson. secretary.
The meeting was attended by Re
publican woman from practically all
the wards. The plan for organic
ing the committee was presented to
the women by Mrs. Arneil and Col
onel j. Austin Ellison. chairman OF
the Mems Republican First District
Committee. Chairman Ellison
pointed out the high importance Of
organized cooperation between the
men and women voters in this COM
ing campaign. He stated the object
OF the meeting was to form
Women's Republican First District
Committee. II would be an addi-
ti0nal force for the Republican
(con'inr on page 40
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
POLES SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES
BEFOREKOSEL
Silesian Invaders Talk
ATmistice After 500 Are
Killed and Wounded
WIRTH FILLS NEW
GERMAN CABINET

BERLIN. May II Omitted Prcss)
Polish insurgents suffered heavy
losses in an attempt TO take the
Upper silesian city Of Kosel from
German irregulars and Italian SOL
diers. according to dispatches here
today.
The Poles were said to have host
500 in killed and wounded.
The lighting at Kosel was severe.
Both armies were equipped with
light artillery with which they did
much damage. Omcered by mem
bers OF the Italian detachmcnt. the
Germans cut great holes In the in
surgont ranks with accurate artillery
FIRE.
The Pole swerc less successful.
Dispatches here said Polish on
cials are anxious for an armistice.
which would leave the insurgents ia
possession Of the territory they have
seized.
German mine owners. returning
from a trip into Upper Silesia, de-
ciared the Poles have secreted ex-
piosives in the mines. threatening to
blow them up II the insurgents are
| compelled TO retire.
They reported that German owned
CONTINUED from page 14)
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
TO RESTORE POLICIES
LAPSED DURING WAR
vening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Colonel
n. W. Miller Of Delaware. alien prop
erty custodian. and a leader in the
American Legion. has approved. the
provision OF the bill Of Congressman
Ten Eyck OF New York for the res
toration Of an policies lapsed by
members OF the United States army
in the world war.
Il notice that the bin provides that
men who have lapsed their policies
can have them reinstated within five
years from the time of lapse with
out undergoing a new examination,
but by simply paying the back pre-
miums." said Colonel Miller. This
ought TO be done.
1T certainly could be a measure Of
national economy because il would
open the door 20 hundreds Of thou
sands of young men whom the life
insurance companies would regard
as good risks"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
IN 9 BATTLES,
J. R. HOBBSDEAD
Civil War Veteran Would
Re-enlist After Recover
ing From Wounds
SAW SURRENDER
AT APPOMATTOX

John r. Hobbs. aged 81 years. 527
East Seventh street a veteran OF the
Civil War. who participated In nine
battles. died at his home yesterday.
He was born near Georgetown and
had resided In Wilmington for 35
yeans.
AT the age OF 81 years Mr.. Hobbs
enlisted in Company O.. First Della
ware Infantry Volunteers. That was
in the early part OF 1861. on August
16 of the same year he was honor
ably discharged. and re-enlisted on
September 80. 1861 In Company +.
First Delaware Infantry Volunteers.
which was then stationed at Coles
Hin. Virginia. Mr.. Hobbs served
this time for three years, and was
discharged again, re-enisting In De-
cember OF 1868. and serving for the
duration OF the war. He was hon
orably discharged on July 70. 1855.
at Munson's Hill. Virginia. on that.
his last enlistment. ne served in his
old Company Company r. First
continued on page 14
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DEATH HALTS HIS
BUSINESS TRIP

Special to The Evening Journal.
Charles r. Bordner. formerly OF
Wilmington. but for several years
a resident of Dover. died this morn
ing. from an attack OF apoplexy
which he sustained as he was on
his way to the depot to take the
train south on his weekly trip. He
was connected with the Hurley
Powell Company, Wilmington. having
been in their employe for several
years.
Mr.. Bordner was within a square
OF the railroad station when he
fell to the pavement sustaining
scalp wounds. He was assisted TO a
nearby porch and later taken to the
Capitol Hotel where he boarded He
died within ten minutes after he was
removed TO his room. He was 6S
years Of age His wife died on
January s. Of pneumonia. after an
illness OF a few weeks
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
inquire into
Retail PRICES
National Dry Goods Asso-
citation Denies Trade is
Responsible
MERCHANTS READY
TO MEET HOOVER

WASHINGTON. May IL Omitted
Press) The consumer is about to
learn who is keeping prices up.
Representatives OF the National
Dry Goods Association arrived today
for a series of conference with heads
of government departments 90 show
that the retailers are not 20 bame for
the failure Of prices to come down 10
normal They will launch a pub
licity campaign 20 show the con-
sumer that they are not keeping
prices up or making extortionate
profits
The merchants viii call on the
Federal Trade Commission today and
compare notes on fair prices"
Next they viii call at the Federal
Reserve Board and request the
money director 10 loosen up a bit
on the credit situation"
Tomorrow the retailers viii call
on Secretary Hoover and plans will
be discussed for the Department of
continued on page 1D
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DIR. COOPER ASSISTS
BUDGET COMMITTEE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. May 12.-Au mem-
bers Of the Legislative committee that
is preparing a school budget to be
submitted TO the Legislature on
Monday. with the exception OF Rep
resentative Gray, are attending the
meeting Of the committee today. DR..
r. W. Cooper is assisting the COM
mittee. Principal Owens Of the
Newark schools was also before the
committee relative to some items
that the Board of Education of
Newark would like to get in the
budget
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HIS TRUCK STOLEN,
BURNED ON ROAD

Dominick Davis. 1918 West Sec
ond street. reported TO the police
yesterday afternoon that his REQ au-
tomobile truck had been stolen from
Shipley street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Tuesday night
Detectives Wallace and Mcdaniel
were assigned by Captain Benson Co
Investigate the case and later located
the machine az Chelsea. Pa. where
it had been practically destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. Davis reported 20 the police
that ne paid S2tOo for the truck
seven months ago and had it insured
for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
LONG
HOME AFTER VISIT

with the return OF Elizabeth
ong. aged 13 years. Of Third and
Totnall streets. TO her home yester-
cay the disappearance Of the child,
with that Of her 10-months'-oid ne
phew. Albert Pierce, on Monday af-
tcrnoon. was solved.
Elizabeth said she went to Ches-
ter late Monday afternoon with the
infant. to visit her grandmother,
who lives at "a Central avenue. that
city. and had spent the night there
on Tuesday when she returned to
this city with the baby. she was
afraid to go home and had sent the
infant to its mother. She then re-
turned to Chester. returning yester-
day.
Elizabeth said today she had no
thought OF running away. but had
Just decided to go visiting.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
COUNTY BOARD TO
SELL 3 NEGRO SCHOOLS

The New Castle County Board Of
Education has advertised for the
ralo Of three Negro school buildings.
located az Hockessin. Marshallton
and Christiana. These schools have
neen abandoned. new buildings hav-
ing been erected 10 replace them.
Both the buildings and grounds Will
be sold. The sale. which will be a
Public one. will be held at the Hook
cssin property. az II o'clock; Mar
shallton az - o'clock. and Christi
ana at ] O'Clock. on May 90.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
CYCIIsT HrRT BY FAIL.

Whon he was thrown from the
motorcycle on which he was riding
on Delaware avenue near jefferson
street last night. George Hey. 1920
Washington street. was badly cut
about tho face. lie was treated az
Delaware Hospital and refused 10
remain after the wounds had been
dressed. No bones were broken
The motorcycle skidded on the troll
ley tracks throwing him 10 the
street
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
AT INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL.

c. ID. Garretson, president, and
James r. Stein. secretary, OF the To-
cal Manufacturers Association. are
attending the seventh semi-annual
meeting OF the advisory committee
OF the National Industrial Council.
which is being held in the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York. for three
days. commencing today.
Presidents and secretaries OF man.
ufacturers' associations OF thirty
seven States are attending the meet
ing, at which legislative matters will
be discussed and reports made on im-
portant laws enacted and defeated
and on general business conditions.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Fights FOR
AARKET SPACE
Hicks Will Test Right of
Clerk McAteer to Re-
fuse Permit
CITY COURT TO
HEAR CASE

dictionary power Of the
,sE o., the market TO refuse a per-
iuii for q space in the markets will
lie questioned by William T. Lyman,
,ttorney for the defendant. when
BENJAMIN W. p Hicks who has the
Mill Creek Valley Poultry Farm. of
near Marshallton IS given a hearing
Municipal Court next Monday on
tNo charges Of occupying a market
pace without a permit.
Mr.. Lyman stated in court this
morning that IL was upon his advice
that Hicks occupied a market space,
sitter ne had been refused a permit
hy Clerk Of the Market McAteer. in
order that his rights might be dc
tcrmined by the court.
Mr. McAteor has declined 10 give
Hicks a permit on the ground that
he does not raise the produce he
disposes Of In market.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ACT ~oUEEN or SHERRY

The Women's Missionary Society
OF West Presbyterian Church pre-
sented the pageant The Queen OF
Sheba." IN the church last night.
Miss Catherine McCray fitted we'll
with the part OF the queen. Mrs.
Samuel Roth took the part OF King
Solomon. Miss Ethel Greer. and
Miss Margaret Bogard were attend
ants at the court Of Solomon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
TWO TNoT-ESTS ny CORONER.

Inquests will be held tonight by
Coroner Bullock on the deaths OF
Miss Bessie r. Biddle, who died OF
gas asphyxiation In the boarding
house. 416 East seventh street. and
o. Richard l.. Poynter. who was
found dead yesterday morning be-
meath his bedroom window at the
Minquadale Home for Aged Couples.
Funeral services OF Miss Biddle
will he held AZ the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Biddle. at
Bear station. this afternoon. Inter
ment will be in the Presbyterian
Cemetery al Christiana.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DIR. ARNETT AT CONFERENCE

The Rev. Henry Y. Arnett, pastor
Of Big Bethel Church. will attend
the annual conference, at which
Bishop william NJ. Heard will pre-
side in Philadelphia starting next
Tuesday afternoon. The conference
will be held i'm Mt. Olive a. NJ. f.
Church Isaac j. Henry will be
delegate from the Wilmington Dis
trict and Peter Meade will be the
official representative OF Big Bethel.
Many members of Big Bethel
Church will attend the conference
next week. and on the following sun
day night. May 81, at which time the
appointments will be announced.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DIS0RDERLY IN STORE,
FINED in COURT

Preston Baker and Chester Pur-
nell Negroes, went into a store in
Union street. ordered a number of
articles and then refused to take
them and tried to pull over a show
case. it was brought out i'm Munich
pal Court this morning. Baker was
fined $40 and costs on a charge of
drunkenness and Purnell was fined
like amount on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Il A CHASE DEAn.

James A. Chase. aged 65 years a
retired grocer, living AT 1104 West
sixth street. died OF heart trouble
yesterday. He is survived by four
children. Mrs. Allen +. Lewis Mrs.
Joseph Andrews. Minor Chase and
Robert Chase. Mr. Chase was n
member OF the United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
rRIENps or IRIsm rREEpoM.

Carrolton Branch of the Friends
of Irish Freedom will meet in the
Union Fire House this evening. Fol-
lowing the business meeting there
will be an entertainment.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DEGREES FOR woRKNIEN

Wilmington Lodge No. /. A. o.
L. w. degree staff went TO Philadel-
phia, last night TO initiate a class OF
"a candidates IN Quaker City Lodge.
A. o. L. W, No. 166. All Of the
A. o. L. W. Lodges Of Pennsylvania
come under tho Jurisdiction OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ms HANn IN NIINER.

While playing in the yard Of the
Water Department at Sixteenth and
Walnut streets. last night William
Lane, aged years, caught his right
hand IN the cog wheels OF concrete
mixer crushing it so badly that u Is
feared amputation may be neces-
sary. lie was taken TO the Homeo- B
pathic Hospital IN the police amou-
Iawra
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
WORKMAN BURNED.

John AmyX, aged 33 years, em-
ployed by T.. +. North Company,
Eleventh and West streets was treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital for
burns of the left hand received while
working at the plant Of the COM
pany this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HEAR SF0RZA HAS
BEEN FORCED OUT

LONDON, May 10 Omitted Press)
There was an unconirmed report
here today that Count Sforza, Ital-
ian foreign minister. had resigned.
Sforza mot severe criticism on his
return to Rome from the supreme
Council session. for not demanding
immediate action OF small Allied
forces in Upper Snesia when threat
ened by insurgents.
Safe Milk means healthy chill
drcn. CAN 1870 or 1871. The Glover
Dairy Company
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
LOsT AND FOUND.

.-~-~~--~~~-~--~------~-e- ~'~,->-->,-
I OST-SMALL RLAtk fptkL T.
j. hook with silver top, containing sum
of money on Market street. Wednesday
afternoon. Reward II returned 90 this
Office. mayl2-lt.
CONTINUED on Page Twel'e.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-The manufac-
turing perfumers' association in
convention here, announced the
alcoholic kick in perfume was
being replaced by an emetic TO
discourage sweet-scented Jags.
MINNEAPOLIS-Miss Phoebe
Fairgrave. Is. picked out a nice
green field TO land in when sne
cut loose from an airplane 20.
a doubie-parachute drop bui
sbe landed in the middle or p
axe. Keeping ahoat the "ino
drove her ashore
spRTNGFIELD. uL-Anthony II
rinres meant 10 sell a vacant \
Iot adjoining his home but abb
sent mindedly transferred MS
house and lot instead. Now he's
6ied suit TO recover "his prop
erty."
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
W. mi. PETTRs nm.

Special TO The Eveuing Journal.
DOVER Del. May l2.-winiam
r. Peters. former recorder OF deeds
OF Kent county. Is seriously IN at his
home on Bradford street
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ronAY,s TENPERATrRE.
SIN AND TIDE

sun rises. s................4 A. VI.
sun scts................ ...7.04 Il. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 400 a. NJ. 42S =. NJ.
Low water 1900 Noon. 1920 2. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
THE WEATHER

Showers probably tonight and
Friday; no change in temperature.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Young Mems Two
Trousers Suits, $I0.5O

A remarkable opportunity for
small men or school boys. Ma
terials comprise all-wool chew
lots and tweeds in neat pat
terms, and were special at
$3.50. At this clearance price
they are less than even present
wholesale cost. All with extra
trousers.
No. of suits, 6 6
Sizes. 33 "a 35
All sales final. Alterations
at cost.
Friday only at $ls.5o-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Mems and Young Mems
All=WOOI Trousers, SIS

All new goods, comprising
strictly all-wool fabrics, in
gray. Herringbone and neat
mixtures. Also pure all-wool
worsted blue serges. Sizes y
to AZ waist. These are better
trousers than were recently
sold at double this price.
Friday only a. S5.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Boomers, 2 for 81

Of pink batiste; full cut, rem
forced gusset, neat tailored
ruf1e. Sizes 25 to %.
Friday only at 2 for $1.-Bargain
Fiber Hose, 2 Pairs, 79c
Women's. With long silk
boot, reinforced feet. Browns,
green's, blues, pink and black;
SIl to 10.
Friday, 2 pairs, 7sc.-Bargain Base.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Corsets, $2.55

The style, comfort and
durability associated with
better corsets; in models
for slender, average and
stout figures, of pink and
white coutil and novelty
materials, with low and
medium bust; various
length skirts; rubber tops.
Friday only at $2.25.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Gauntlet Gloves, $1.29

6-button length. Slip-on Fill
osette Gloves in brown with
.-two-tone embroidery ba k.
Regularly $175.
Friday only at 81, ,20,-Nain fIoor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Boston Bags, SOC

Considered a wonder at Sc
these Waterproof Auto Cloth
Shopping Bags, with steel
frame and leather strap.
Friday 60c-BarRain Basement,
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Notion Specials

, Front Pad Hose SuppOrters,
white with four straps combined;
made of heavy elastic web. 2or
At. ca ch,
Velvet Grip Sew-On Hose Sup
porters. with ru b b e r button;
made of extra strong elastic web.
White and flesh colored. Dc
At. pair, ~S
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SprmigCoats
$3.50

For women and misses.
Smart coats at a price
that makes them un-
usually interesting. Made
as the mode ordains, in
the becoming Sport or
Wrappy styles. all silk
lined, m a terials are
velour, polo cloth and
bolivia.
At $22. 2.50.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Prices
Voiles at Csc

30 inches wide-in attractive
colorings; scrolls, dots and
floral designs. Lengths of ~
to S yards.
Friday at Csc yard.-Baryain Base
Evening star., 1921-04-07
An Extra Special
PetticOats at o7c

The small, medium and
large woman can be per-
fectly ftted-wfth choice
of sateen, Italian cloth
and Webster loom," in
black, plain colors and
floral effects.
Friday only At s7c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Beaded Bags, $1.59

Regularly $3.50. All-over i'm
ported beaded bags, mounted
on brass frame, neatly lined
with chain handle to match.
Friday only at $1.58-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Mems Socks, E Prs, ST

Lisle thread, double soles
and high spliced heels. Black
only. Minor imperfections.
Sizes 9Hl to llH. Regularly
25c.
Friday only at 6 pairs. sl.-Aain
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
NightgoWnS, 75c

Nightgowns, 75c
ChiIdren's. OF nainsook; low
round neck, with embroidered
insertion andrlace edge; 4 to II
years
49, ~-i- ct 75c.-Third Floor.
Grass Rugs, 81 Each
1000 in the lot. All stenciled.
Sizes 36x72 and 27xS4.
Friday only at 81 each.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Wash Suits at CSC.

For the little boys. Clear
.ance of odd lots from cur reg
ular stock. Good quality.
guaranteed fast color. Fab
RIGS in the popular Oliver
Twist model. Sizes 3 to 8.
Regularly S195 to S2.45.
Friday only at 95c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Women's Vests, 3 for SOC

Regularly 39c. to Soc. Low
neck, ribbed, plain and tai
lored tops, also fancy yokes
and bodice style. In white and
pink. Regular and extra sizes.
All perfect.
Friday Only at for ssc.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Lawns and Batiste
Friday, at 15c

27-inch; striped, dotted,
checked and floral effects in
lovely summer colorings.
Friday only 1t l6o .yd.-Bafgain Base.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Table Cloths, $1.25

60x70-inch Damask Pattern
Cloths, looking like all pure
linen; hemmed and laundered.
Friday only at Sl.25.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Women's Hose
2Pairs, Sl.5O

This price will warrant buying at
least six pairs.
Silk and fiber, with scanned back.
Plain and drop stitch, in black, white,
brown and gray. All perfect. Regularly
$l.0O.
Friday only at Q pairs s15o-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Boys Spring Blouses,5 59c

A marvellous offering of over 500 fine
grade blouses for boys. All bear the
label from the best makers. All new
and perfect. Materials best quality high
count percales in neat patterns. also Bell
brand Khaki Sports, and Elton Collar
Blouses of good quality woven madras.
Sizes in percales. to Is years. Khaki
Z to Is. and Eton Madras. to IL years
This is the lowest price we ever quoted for
blouses of this quality. Better grades that
were recently double this price.
Friday only at 59c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Drapery Specials

49c Curtain Filct Nets,
36 inches wide, S0c
yard,
3Dc Muslin Sash Dir
Curtains at, pair.
15c Curtain Scrims, 1lc
white, SO inches, yard.
59c CretOnne :S6 AZ
inches wide at, yard. Wv
$3.50 Cretonne Chair
Cushions, Ct 80
tufted. each. &>"S/
Sl.59 Porch Cretonn
Cushions at, 2oe
each, Wv
10c CoIored Border 11c
Scrims, SO inches, yd.. ~
$1.75 Peerless Holland
Shades, all OK
perfect, each. Nv
S1.65 Cross Stripe Cur
tain Valance, %ffE
pair, Y>~>~
sI.59 scrfm Curtains,
hsIands hemstisched nsi., with SI.M
Csc Crash Pillow a.
Covers, each. Nv
cos:4a, ss:4a cs.in essh' Couch $5.25
*S.o' Swinging S3o5
HammOcks, each. VS>/S
S19..5 Cedar Chestc. 3s-
inch size, ca OK
each. p>fsOS
Palnis ROynl-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Women's BIouses, $50

OF georgette crepe. In flesh
and white. Filet or embroid-
cred. Because of odd styles
and sizes we give you a chance
to buy at this special low
price. Regularly S..
: Friday only at 43.95.-Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Umio11 Sits, z0c
Plaid Skirts, $3.50

Handsome box plated.
side plated and tailored
skirts, develoned of love-
ly two-tone wool plaids.
Perfectly cut and tailored.
Equal in appearance and
quality to muci; more
expensive skirts.
Friday only at $s.5o.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
$Z.Z5 Gloves at $1.65

Elbow-length Mousquetaire
Chamoisette Gloves, spear
point and four rows embroid-
cry back. Tan, mode, beaver,
gray. pongee and white.
Friday only at 81 ,eS pair,-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Moire Silk Bags, $z.o8

Silk lined, fitted with purse
and mirror. Some with center
compartment. These bags are
taken from our regular stock.
They are little mussed, and
that is the cause of reduction.
Regularly $3.50 and S..
Friday only at $2.es.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Bags at $I.08

18-inch Keretol Travelling
Bags waterproof; brassed
snaps and lock.
Friday only at $1.ss.-BaHain Base.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Uniforms at SI.98

Uniforms at $1.98
For Maids and Nurses. Made
of plain blue or striped ging-
ham, regulation styles, with
convertible collars. Sizes 36 to
46.
Frid.y only st sl.se-Third Floor.
PetticOats at 81
Made of sateen and Italian
cloth, in black and colors, neat
pleated flounce.
Friday only At $l.-Third Floor.
NightgoWns at 81
OF fine nainsook and long
cloth, well made with reliable
trimmings.
Friday only at sI.-rhird Floor.
CamisoIes at $1.5O
OF heavy satin in pink or
white, dainty yokes with trim
mings of various laces and rib
bons. Strap or built-up p
Fnday only at sl.so-rMrd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Hose, 2 Pairs, 79c

Juveniles Sports Stockings,
with cuff tops; sizes E to 9H; in
two-tone greens, browns and
garnet; reinforced feet; 6 to
9H.
Friday only, pairs, 7sc.-Baryais
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Toilet Articles
FRIDAY Specials

$1.5O Gilt-finish 4-blade Pocket
Kniys.' na,,,ss 9 excellent 81
69c Bay Rum, with sprinkler
stopper, best d9r
quality at
SIC Lilac Vegetnl, best h0r
quality at, bottle.
42c Aromatic Spirits of O0c
Ammonia. bottle,
OSc and $1.2J Red Rubber
Shower Bath Sprays.
e,,seas excellent = q ality 79c and 81
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Crash, 3 Yards, soc

Union linen-absorbent-18
inches wide; finished with neat
blue border.
Friday only at 3 yds. for 5sc.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Mems UndershirtS, Soc

Balbriggan make. Seconds.
Made from double thread Maco
yarn; u sleeves. All sizes up
to so. Regularly $l25.
Friday only at 50c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Petticoats, $2.98

OF all-silk jersey cloth-long
lasting, with fiat pleated
flounce, some with inserts.
Friday only At t2.9S.-Bargain Base
ment.