davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Sweafers and Scarfs

Fiber Silk Slip-ons. can be worn A.
6esh. 1886 eaeh; were Ss.7s.
Heavy Brown Wool Sweaters. with
tuxedo collar that can be buttoned
over like 4 coat sweater. $3S5 each;
were $3.50.
81 BLACK Shetland Wool Sleeveless
Spencers. just the thing for cold days.
to wear under ones suit coat. 81 each;
were $l.75.
Honeydew Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweat
ers. $e.75 each; were $s.75 and $S.7b.
Blue Heather Tubular Wool Scarfs,
edged with fringe. $2.S6 each; were
$40.
8 Brown and Green Tubular Knit Wool
Scarfs, S1.S6 eaoh: were $3.50.
white Wool Scarf, with. three tur-
guoise stripes; frfnsed ends. 3l.e5, was
36.75.
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Won,en's Dresses

Navy Rlue Tricotine Dress, size 80
- Navy Hue Georgette Dress made
over blue and white foulard, size ~.
Black Crepe de Chine. embroidered
tunic, white Georgette collar size as'
Black Crepe de Chine Dress. long
sleeves .nd yoke. skirt embroidered
BLACK Fancy Stripe Crepe de Chine
Dress. long lined. model. size 81. $ss;
Pink Taneta Evening Dress, size 3S.
Bine. Chsnreable Silk Evening Dress.
trimmed with handmade roses and sill
yer ribbon; size SO. 4S5; was $lss.
women's Dress Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Mems Shoes Reduced

"a pairs Mems Black Vici Kid
High Shoes, medium round
toe, sizes 8 to II d. Specially
priced, s3.9S pair.
% pairs Mems Mahogany Tan
Russia Calf High Shoes, round
toes and rubber heels. Sizes 3
to 10 d. Specially priced, S4.9S
pair.
4 pairs Cordovan Oxfords,
English last, sizes 9. oh B, ",
s c. H.95 pair; were $40.
81 pairs Wool Bath (mules)
Slippers, sizes E to II. Special,
CSC pair.
Mems Shoe Sectiob First door
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Friday Specials in
Women's Petticoats

8 dozen Seco Silk, Petticoats.
with taffeta founce Of excellent
quality, tucked and pleated mod
els; changeable shades. in, blue.
green, brown, rose. navy and
black. sDecfai Price. p eacA.
z dozen Sateen and Tafeteen
Petticoats, with deep pleated or
tailored hounce, Dresden ribbon
trimmed, or plain models in
black, navy, green, blue, taupe.
violet and brown. Special price,
e6c each
Pettieoat Section, Third aoor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Boys' Wear Reduced

1s Boys Woolen Knickerbock-
ef Suits, broken lots from our
best lines; sizes 8, 10, II, II, 16,
II, Is years only. 111.7b each;
were S2O to 10.
6 Boys Assorted Knickerbock-
or Suits; sizes z, Is, 49, II, Is
year. only. N.7s sachs were SIS
and Sl050.
so Boys BELL" Blouses, as
sorted colors; sises Z, 8, 8 only.
SC eaeAs were &c.
25 Small Boys Blue Denim
Oyeraile; 3izes 4 and s years
only. 36e aeechs were ooc.
Boys, secties, Tos.tA assr.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Muslin Undergarn,ents
At Very Special Prices

At SSc-A special lot OF
gowns, envelope chemise, cor
set covers and boomers, made
of nainsook and batiste, lace
and embroidery trimmed.
At 7Sc-A special lot of
gowns. envelope chemise and
bloomers. lace trimmed. or
tailored styles. in pink or white
batiste.
At 95c-A special lot of
gowns, petticoats, slip-ons,
bloomers and corset covers,
elaborate!y trimmed or tailored
styles of very fine nainsook,
Muslin Underwear Section, Third hoor
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Handkerchief
Special for Friday

80 dozen Women's Au-linen
Handkerchiefs, with narrow
hens; a very fine quality. but
slightly soiled. Special, I5c each;
e1.S0 dozen.
10 0 z e n Mems ft-finished
Cambria Handkerchiefs, full size.
narrow hens. Special, 1Sc each;
for 81; were xJc each.
Handkerchief Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
An Im,borter's SAMPLE Line Of
Hat Trimmings
Homers, Feathers, Novelties
SOC and 81 each

values, many would sell
FIVE times these sale prices
There hundreds of flowers two OF which alike
large single lilies dahas
materials including vevets gold silver metallic effects
soft chenille, silk and combinations
Dozens of pieces of plain ostrich and ostrich
curled full ostrich bands
and glycened plain and beautiful color combinations.
Pompoms of plain and gycerinized combinations
quil hacke pads single pheasant
tion paradise, wings of all kinds and sizes.
collection of millinery trimmings prices of
and 81 have been able to offer in years.
Section.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Bungalos0 Aprons and
House Dresses

81 Bungalow Aprons, of figured
and striped pereale, fastening in
PACK: or side front. Sizes Sc to
AZ. 7sc each, were u.
27 Percale Bungalow Aprons, in
slip-over style or buttoning down
the side front; in plaid and flow
cred patterns Sizes 36 to AZ.
$1.3S eaehs were 31.50 and ~.
"a House Dresses, of pink or
blue and white madras, with roll
collar and three-quarter sleeves,
ad)ustable belt, fastening in
front. 11.0S eaeh, were S3.
House Dress Section, Third 6oor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Last Day-September Furniture Sale
Features Remarkable Values

3-piece Mahogany Living Room Suites s!at back design;
September Sale price, $3.50 SUITE
8 Mahogany-hnished Windsor Chairs. ss:zs each
Mahogany finished Windsor Rockers, Sis each
II Mahogany finished Windsor Chairs $l175 each
Ivory Enamel Chifoners with mirror $lez each.
2 Full Size Ivory Enamel Beds, Slszs eaeh
2piece Mulberry Black Velour Striped Living Room
Suite, oversuhed design. S1H5o. ..
/ 1O-pecc Queen Anne Walnut Dining Room Suite, SA5.
l0pece Louis XVI Dining Room Suite oblong table >"'
Natural Oak Chifonier without mirrors so each
Natural Oak Dressers with mirror. SIS EACH
Mahogany finished Chifoniers, with mirror SIS each
Mahogany finished Chiaoniers without mirror szss each
3piece Mahogany finished Colonial Bedroom Suite $lzS
, 46-foot Mahogany Beds. Adam design $3.50 each
Mahogany Dresser, Louis XVI design. $S7Se
Mahoeany ChiAoniers mirror design $3.50 each
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Blanket Bath Robes
Special. A9S

A special lot Of heavy Blanket
Bath Robes, in pretty figured de-
signs, in rose, copen and light
blue. They are made with large
sailor collar and cuffs, or In sur
plice style. Trimmed with wide
satin bands. pockets and cord
girdle, 14.e6.
Is Blanket Robes. with sailor
or roll collar and cuffs and cord
girdle; in rose, mulberry and CO.
pen: figured and ffowered designs.
$19S each, were 38.
kimono Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Woz,,en's s Slviss
Ribbed Extra Size
Cotton Vests. .
Special. 25c Each

25 Dozen Women's Swiss
Ribbed, Extra Size Cotton
Vests. bodice style. with
lace shoulder straps; these
have mended places, which
do not in the least affect
the wearing qualities. II
perfect they would be
marked 371ac.
Also a table of Rem
nants in Knit Underwear,
consisting of Vests. Com
bination Suits. Pants, Cor
set Covers and Boomers,
at greatly reduced prices.
Women's Knit Underwear Sec
tion. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
~ Women s Ne,U
Fall Suits i,
Friday Sfec'a1
&5

A limited number OF
Women's Sample Suits,
which we bought greatly
under price and now Of
fer them special at SIS.
They are one-of-a-kind
styles in Malay brown and
deer shades of tricotines,
fine velours and duvet de
LANES; tailored or semi
tailored effects.
All are man tailored
garments. but only in
sizes of 8, 50 and 40.
Also at the same price,
10 Strictly Tailored Suits
of mems wear serge. in
navy blue and black; sizes
81 to a..
,women's Suit Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Kayser
Charroisette Globes
Soc Pair

20 Dozen Pairs of Cen
uine Kayser Chamoisette
Gloves, in white, covert,
brown and beaver, with
spear point embroidered
back.
One of the best values
possible to offer in these
popular gloves.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Misses' Riding Habits
Reduced

s Wool Riding Habits, in dark
and light gray mixtures, some
belted models: sizes IA. 16. is.
$3.50 each; were $4S to S95.
l Wool Riding Habit, small
black and white checked. belt
across the back of coat; size 1S.
$3.50, was S75.
Misses Section, Fourth 6oor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Umbrellas

II W0men's Black Silk Cmbrellas. silk
subject to slight imperfections, but not
enough, to affect the wearing qualities:
assorted wood handles, some bakalite
t--,'ned. $4.SS each. plus tax; were
$3.50.
Il. Mems 21-inch Black SILK Umbrellas.
with assorted wo6d handles, $4.45 each,
plus tax: were $50.
Umbrella Section, First hoor
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Men s Suits and
Fall Top Goats
Great7u Reduced

10 Mems and Young
Mems Suits, in light and
dark gray pattern ef-
fects, gray herringbone
and blue and gray pin
stripes. Durable, all
wool fabrics, suitable for
Fall wear.
Sizes "a IS SO 81 IS 80 20 AZ 40
Rek'r l 22 2 2 q
Stouts 1
szl.75 each; were s4s to
So.
IS Mems and Young
Mems Fall Top Coats, in
gray and tan herringbone
patterns and oxford grays.
Some are full silk lined.
others have silk yoke and
sleeve Innings and piped
seams. All are high
grade, we'll tailored gar
ments. Sizes "a, 81, 40,
AZ regulars; 81. 50. 40,
a. stouts. SA55 each;
were SIS to $50.
Mems Clothing Store, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

head and foot, $3.50 each.
3-ft. size Brass Beds, rs
each.
2 3-ft. size Brass Beds, plain
design; $3.50 each.
3.6-ft. size Brass Bed, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Women s Silk
Hose
E.1 Gil

Friday Spec'a/s
20 Dozen Prs. Women's
Pure Silk Hose, full fash
ioned, in black and cor
dovan. Sizes 9, 91a and
10. Irregular weave
which would sell at 81 if
perfect.
Special price,
$l.z5 pair
15 Dozen Women's Fuli-fash-
ioned Plain woolen Sports Hose.
in brown hea ther mixtures. Sizes
Q, 9i.. 10 and 1914.
Special price,
$l.25 pair
Silk Hose Reduced
These reductions are made be-
cause Of slight damage to hems
caused BY tagging machine.
black, white, tan, brown, silver
and q few champagne shades.
$3.50 pair; were 3.
Black Silk Hose with Paris
omen -clox: sizes 8 and 10. $3.50
pair; were IS.
Black SILK with Isle tops; sizes
q. 9h and 10. $3.50 pair; were
Brown Silk Hose with Isle
tops: size 10 only. $l.So pair;
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
20 Bedsprings to be Closed Out

Twin Link Woven Wire and National Link Springs reduced
greatly the line Single and double sze fof "ooo
and iron beds
advised bring required
3 and 44 foot springs. $4.7S each; were $e
Sc and ~ foot springs $65e each; were $lz
Evening star., 1921-09-29
$50 Picture
Frames
Specially Priced
100 ut 10c each
100 at 15c each
100 at Csc each
so at SOC each

These prices scarcely
represent the actual cost
of the holdings. T hey
have been made up in our
shops from short ends of
the best picture holdings,
including various gilt fn-
ishes, silver, mahogany,
walnut a n d polychrome,
and the sizes range from
post card to l4x17 inches.
Suitable for photos as
we'll as pictures.
The prices are so very
low that they will prob
ably be disposed of
quickly. SO we a advise
early choosing.
Picture Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Those Who Want the Best Values Each Week
Regularly Patronize our Friday Remnant Day Sales

Women SBLackP PdtentLedther
Low-heel Street Oxtords
Specially Priced, $5.75 pair
One OF the shoe fashions of the moment-and
special purchase enables offer these muchwanted
oxord price far lower than could ordinarily sell
shoe OF this quality.
Fashioned of Cafskin. with fu rounded plain
oneinch heel and Goodyear soles. Sizes to A;
] B: 5 to- c. ssz5 pair. =. -
Black Brocaded Boudoir Slippers
Specially Priced. $1.65 Pair
We limited quantity of desirable boudoir
slippers which offering Friday special price for
quick disposal They made of black brocaded CLOTH with
good comfortable toe and covered Cuban heels Trimmed
with fluffy silk pompom. Sizes to 7.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Box Springs Reduced to $3.50 Each

Box Springs feet feet 32x62 feet and 51x6
feet. Slightly imperfect
Furnur
Evening star., 1921-09-29
rs Cretonne Couered
Pilo.us

SEC each; were 75c
Square shapes, in a great
variety of designs and colors.
Art Embroidery Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Brass Beds at September Sale Prices

feet or Marred
ASST. size Brass Bed, $3S.
Full Size Brass Bed. plain
design, $50.
1 3-ft. White Enamel Bed.
brass knobs. -.
1 2-ft. size pinch Continuous
Post White Enamel Bed, $1S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
CLAIMS STILL
CAUSEDF FIRE
$4,000 Damage In County
Seat Is Caused BY Over
Heated Still.

tBy Evening News Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 23.-
Fire believed to have resulted from
an over-heated still, broke out this
morning in the tenement house at
Somerset and Catherine streets al
l o'clock. The flames were extin-
guished by the local fire department
and damage is estimated at from So
600 to $4,000.
An investigat ton into the activities
of Joe Domolcie, the Hungarian said
to be the operator of the still, is in
progress by the authorities in an ef-
fort to fix responsibility for the fire
as well as to determine to what ex-
tent Domolcie's whiskey making ac-
tivity had gone. previous to the fire.
The still and a quantity of mash
have been confiscated.
Great excitement was caused
among the occupants of the neigh
boring tenements as well as in the
house that was afre, when the police
caused the neighboring structures to
be emptied to prevent confusion If
it was thought that the fire might
spread to the surrounding buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
EXPECT LARGE
CROWD ATFETE
Mardi Gras at Yacht Club to
End Tonight With Big
Attractions.

Tonight is the last night of the
mardi gras which has been held
with great success each of the last
four evenings under the auspices of
the Raritan Yacht Club at their
home in Water street and the last
night promises to be the largest of
all in people and events. At o'clock
the water events will be staged from
the dock under the direction of Louis
Booz and many have entered the
races and other feats. Later the
colored Houdini, who was to have
repeated his remarkable act involv-
ing handouts, mail bag and deep
water, last night. but was unable
to appear before dark. will be on
hand to repeat this marvellous stunt.
The car on which tickets have been
sold for several weeks will be award
ed to the winner and the booths will
be the scene of their former activi-
ties.
The boat rides, which have ex-
celled in popularity at the mardi
gras this season, will continue in
their journeys around the lighthouse
and dock from early until late in
the evening. There will be dancing
in the assembly hall and in short all
former activities of the event will
be at their greatest height tonight
The commodore and chairman and
assisting committees are prepared
for q record crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
Former Service Men Aim
To Arouse Public Interest
In Military Funerals Here

Representatives. of the four organ
izations of ex-service men existing
in this city met last night at city
hall for the purpose of deciding
definitely what course to pursue in
the burial of Perth Amboy's men
who have served in former wars. 1t
was the unanimous opinion of those
present that the public in general
does not show enough interest in
these funerals.
The organizations represented went
on record as favoring the flying OF
all flags in the city at half-mast in
the future on the days of funerals
of ex-snrvice men. Not only public
buildings but private dwellings and
factories as well are asked to do
this as a last means of showing
respect to the city's dead heroes.
Tomorrow the funeral of Michael
J. Krochmally will be held. 1t is
the request of the service mems
organizations that every flag in the
city be flown at half mast. Alder
man John j. Clark, commander of
the local Army and Navy Union.
made the suggestion. and it was
readily accepted by those present.
A committee of three from each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
FALL CAMPAIGN
WORK STARTED
BY POLITICIANS
Candidates Already Lining up
for City and County Offices.
Big Primary Fights.
FIGHT FOR CITY CONTROL
State Senator Race Attracts
Much Interest.-Surro-
gate to Be Elected.
FIGHT FOR CITY CONTROL

Although the weather at present
is not exactly conducive to thoughts
of next falls election, politicians are
gradually working out their plans
for the primary and general election
campaigns. Although no mayor will
be elected in the city this year, much
interest will be forthcoming in the
fact the balance Of power in the
Board of Aldermen Is to be decided
by the election of an alderman-at-
large and three ward aldermen.
Those whose terms expire are:
Alderman-at-Large John N. Wester,
Republican,; Albert G. Waters, sec
ond ward alderman, Democrat;
Christian Andersen, fourth ward
alderman, Republican, and Benjamin
A. Riedy, sixth ward alderman. Re
publican. The remaining members
of the board stand two Democrats to
one Republican. Thus, if two Demo-
cratic candidates are elected from
the four in the race the aldermanlc
control will be Democratic.
Mr.. Wester will be q candidate
for reelection. Who the Democrats
will put in the race to oppose him
is not known as yet. In the second
ward it is generally understood that
Albert G.. Waters will again seek the
Office on the Democratic ticket. The
names of several Republicans nave
been mentioned to oppose him, put
only one petition has been circulated
up to date, 1t being that OF Edward
Lembke.
In the fourth ward there is some
uncertainty as to whether or not
Alderman Andersen Will seek re-
Alection, it being reported In Repup-
Ican ranks that he will drop out OF
the race in favor Of some other
prominent e. o. p. worker. Mr..
Riedy is looked upon to be can
didate for reelection in the SIKH
ward, although he might have some
opposition at the primaries. Tne
fourth and sixth ward Democratic
candidates have not announced
themselves as yet, although several
names are mentioned in each dis
trict.
The Democrats still maintain 81
lence as to whether or not state
Senator Thomas Brown will be
candidate for reelection. The sem
ator has refused to commit him.
self and prominent Democrats have
nothing to say on the question. Nor
gan f. Larson. the city engineer.
is the local Republicans choice for
InlS OIIlCG anu Iic ID SAPOStSu ~
make a strong run at the primaries.
There are other aspirants for this
office on the G. o. p. ticket offering
opposition to Mr.. Larson. Some OF
these are expected to drop out OF
the race in favor of the local man
before the primaries get near, how
ever.
Assemblyman Edward ]. Peter
son will be candidate for re-elec-
ton, this assuring Perth Amboy of
at least one candidate. Whether
the Democrats will select any of
their material from Perth Amboy
In the assembly race is not known.
The surrogate race promises to
be a heated one, but Perth Amboy
has no Republican aspirants for this
office. The silence which has
marked any names being mentioned
in the Democratic ranks in most of
the contests is maintained in this
race as we'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
12VEND0RS ARE
FINED $50 EACH
Perth Amboy PeddIers Ar.
rested in South River. To
Test New Law.

The first arrests in the county
under the new vendor law were made
at South River yesterday. when
twelve Perth Amboy peddlers, both
men and women, were taken into
custody by the authorities there and
fined $50 each by Recorder Van
Orden. The vendors were repre-
sented by David Wilentz, who Sc
cured their release without payment
of the fines, pending a possible test
case, based upon the fact that they
were within their rights.
Complaints had been made by the
merchants of South River concern
ing the activities of the vendors, and
they had been warned by the authori-
ties that they were violating the
1921 law passed to prevent the oper-
ations of transient vendors without
restriction. The appeal. If pushed,
will test the right of the borough of
South River to interfere with these
people doing business, as they claim,
within their rights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
dy And County Politicians Get Busy Government Se9s Five Ships Runaway Horses End Cowd
OFFER IRELAND FISCAL AUTONOMY
Team of Horses In Wild
Dash Through Market
Cro1ud; No One Injured

by one of the horses. The horses
continued their flight along Elm
street towards Smith street, pedes-
trians running in all directions and
jumping up on front porches as the
team proceeded.
A large showcase in front Of the
Isenberg clothing store at the cor
ner of Smith and Elm street was
directly in the path of the horses
as they swung up on the sidewalk.
Just before reaching the showcase
they changed their course slightly,
missing it by a hair.
They did not miss a telegraph
pole, however. and into this they
ran, one horse going on either side
of the pole. There was another
scramble on the part of people
walking along Smith street, when
they saw the runaway horses. The
impact with the pole broke the har-
ness. but the horses were not in
jured. They took to the middle of
the street and after running a block
at somewhat lower rate of speed
came to a halt. They were then
taken in charge by their owner.
Those who had seen the runaway
could not account for the fact that
NO one was hurt, owing to the large
number on the streets and in the
market. Patrolman Alfred Christo-
pherson made report of the runa-
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
MORE VESSELS
To Be SEIZED
BY GOVERNMENT.
Agents of Shipping Board
Await Arrival of Baltic
Steamers at New York.
RAID IN THE HARB0R
Seizure Comes As Result of
Failure to Pay Rentals
Amounting to 100000.
RAID IN THE HARB0R

NEW YORK, July 23.-Agents of
the United States Shipping Board
awaited the arrival of Baltic steam
ers, in order that they might add
them to five seized in a series OF
harbor raides last night.
The steamers seized were among
the finest III the United States mer-
chant marine and all former German
liners. They were: George Wash
ington, which President Wilson used:
the America, Susquehanna, President
Grant and Agamemnon. Their ag-
gregate value is said to be $25,O00,-
900.
The seizure resulted, according to
Elmer Sci,.esinger, counsel for the
shipping board, from failure of the
United States Mail steamship Com
pany to pay rentals aggregating
about 100000, and because of GER
tain other alleged laxities by the
company in carrying out its con-
tracts.
Custodians were placed on board
and in the case of the George Wash
ington, booked to sail July 30 with
a large passenger list, the shipping
board proposes to operate her itself
unless another company can be
found to operate her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23

OF the four organizations Will be
named to take charge of the ar
rangements for military funerals in
the future. This committee will
look after the arrival of the bodies
from overseas, the furnishing of a
firing squad for the services at the
grave and notify ex-service men of
the time of the services.
KrOchmally Funeral
The Krochmally funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late home, 81 Pearl
place. This soldiers funeral Is Of
special significance in Perth AM
boy, as he was the first local boy to
die overseas. Services at Holy
Trinity church wi" follow those at
the home. Krochn.ally was only
nineteen years old when he volun-
tcered his services and was accept
ed.
In recognition of Krichmally's
death the aldermen appropriately
named new street in honor of his
memery ,Krochmally avenue. 1t is
expected that a large number of
people will turn out for this funeral,
civilians as well as men who saw
active service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-23
SCHOONER LADEN WITH
WHISKEY IS SEIZED

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July %
An auxiliary schooner laden with
Scotch whiskey and believed. by
police to be connecting link be-
tween the reported mysterious liquor
carrier on the shore, was boarded
at Lighthouse Point, her crew seized
and $50 cases of whiskey confiscated.
A telephone call at 1870 gave the
local authorities the intimation an
attempt was being made to land
smuggled liquor. The informant was
unknown. A squad of officers was
sent to Lighthouse Point, an amuse-
ment resort. AS they approached
they saw cases of whiskey piled up
along the road, while the crew was
at work unloading.
Firing a shot in the air, the police
charged upon the alleged smugglers,
who surrendered.