davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

while you fight for
your life. wher
you step on a
train here used
to ask you what
hotel you wanted
to go to.
They don I
now. An they
say is:
Here y ari
Coin right out
to Airport Git
I'M"
For the bulk
OF the crowd Is
headed for Cham
pion Jack Denp-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
EMANUEL IN ACTION

Emmanuel Of the Senior Church
League will line up against the n.
A. S. team from New Castle at the
Rockford watch tower tonight. All
the boys are requested to be at the
tower not later than els. The New
Castle team is composed OF the best
players in that town. The manager
OF Liberty A. c. is asked to call 1875
w, Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
krGINNIs THREATENs.

Buckley McGlnnis has been in
strict training for the past few days
for his bout with willie Tasker Of
Philadelphia. az the Keystone Field
Club smoker in the Pythian Castle
Friday night. The local bantam ex-
poets 10 dispatch the Philadelphia
in short order.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SEVENTH WARD GETS
ONE; LORRAINE SIX

Lorraine A. A. defeated Seventh
Ward last night 20 /. The game
was featured by the excellent fielding
OF both teams. Coyle. Of Lorraine.
making some slassy stops. Elwood
pitched a good game for the winners,
holding Seventh Ward TO four hits.
Donovan. former Pioneer pitcher.
was on the mound for Seventh ward
and pitched a fairly good game. The
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
HERE'S WHERE JIMMY
B0YLOSES AGAIN

Harlan Apprentices beat out Jim
STEMS Kiwanis Club, OF the News
paper League, in a well-played
seven-inning game at Harlan Field
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
2 10 /. Anderson. who did mound
duty for the Apprentice boys. held
the Kiwanians hitless until the final
session, when they got their lone
bingle. Stein and Casper looked best
for the Kiwanis Club. while Merrill
and Manley. with their willow WELD
ing, provided the feature for the
Apprentices. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BELMONT GO AWAY.

Belmont Travellers VIII play Ped
ricktown. n. j., tomorrow.
Mclaughlin. Clark. Booth. cros-
san. Connolly. Polumbo. spiFot, Nc
Graw, Givena Ford. Smith. Whalen,
Gishwa, Carroll dildea and Caruso,
are requested to report IN time to
catch the o'clock ferry for Penn's
Grove
on Friday evening Beinront piays
Chlppey's Tigers at Second nd
DUPONT
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
CADET sPEER GRADUATES

MANLIUS. n. y, June 15.-Rob-
ert Anthony Speer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs G. I. Speer. 1908 Delaware ave
nue., Wilmington, Del, was graduated
from Saint Johns Military School
here. Cadet Speer Is a corporal OF
the Reserve Onicers Training Corps
unit maintained at the school by the
War Department
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

the Yanks. who are leading both
leagues In circuit blows
Joe Dugan. rillie walker. Jimmy
Dykes and Cy Perkins are the big
four" fence busters Of the lowly AS.
Connie doesn't credit the home
run epidemic among his family TO q
livolier ball.
He lives right near the plant
which Is manufacturing them and
knows all about H.
The ball hasn't been changed.
he says; My boys are just emu.
lating Babe Ruth"
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
pENN HEAps new oLUB.

Officers were elected at a meeting
OF the Delaware A. C. held In its
quarters at Fourth and King streets
last night. They are as follows;
President. Fred Denn; vice-presi-
dent. George Smith; financial sec
f, rotary, Horace Bottsford; corre-
spending secretary. Claude Allen,
and treasurer, J. A. Sund.
The club IL planning for a smoker
and wrestling entertainment for
June 20.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
WORTH WANTS A GAME.

Worth Steel Company A. A would
like to arrange game for July 4
with some frst-class team, the game
TO be played at Ciaymont at 1890
o'clock.
Call or address Charles r. Quinn,
business manager, bell phone Holly
oak 325.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
MT. CUBA JRs. WANT GAME

Mt. Cuba Juniors would like 10
arrange games with any ~ TO 10
year-old team in the State for sa5ur-
days and Sundays All challenges
should be addressed to John G.
O'Neal, Mt. Cuba, Del. phone Hoe
kessin, 13-R-12.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
COOKMANTTES
GO UNDER AGAIN

Lorraine Reserves hung the Indian
sign on Goodman OF the Church
League in a hard-fought game at
Rockford Tower last night by the
score Of 10 to 7. r. Hairsine, OF the
winners provided most OF the fea-
lures, connecting with four hits, a
triple. two doubles and a single. and
making a running one-hand catch
out IN center.
Lorraine Reserves win meet the
Butchers Association on Thursday
night, and on Saturday the Wood
ward Academy at Sixth and Green
hlIl Gcnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
LIBERTY AT 1T AGAIN.

Eastlake Independents will clash
with the Liberty A. c. at Twenty
ninth and Market streets, tonight
Through some misunderstanding the
game had been announced TO be
played at Seventeenth and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
nuPoNT sCHooL CI.Ass NIGHr.

The graduating class OF the Alexis
/. dupont High school will hold
class night exercises in the auditor
ium OF the school tonight. Com
mencement exercises will be held on
Friday night
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BoND HAS OPEN DATES

Bond A C. Of the Bond Manufac-
turing Company has several open
dates II would like TO I'LL. Address E
W. Terry, 105 South Franklin street
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

TWo-hasc hitS-kuhnS, X. hhlrslne
Three base hits-C. Hairsine. r. Hair
sine. 2. Struck out-By Stewart, u; by
Robertson 2. Left on bases-Lorraine,
III. Goodman. s. Hitched by pitched bail
-Demoss Bases on balls-On Stew
arr n Wild pitches-Stewart. 9. Passed
baiis-Staats. Umpire-Conaway
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Earned runs-Sun. /. Sacrihco hts
Fullerton, Thompson. Struck out-By
CallaChan, g. by Fullerton, s. Bases on
balls-On CaiaFhan, 5; on Fullerton. g..
Hit by pitcher-By Fullerton. (Cookley).
Stolen bases-Sun. 2. Moose. 3. Passed
hall-Borcky umplre-WrIEht-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

hits-Merrill. Weaver. Double play
Anderson 10 Hammerer. stolen bases
Burke. Weaver. Hammerer, Mccarthy.
Struck out--By Anderson, o. BY Cas-
per. In innings: Moreland, 3 In 3
innings. Left on bases-Harlan, 8; XII
wants, /. Umpires-Allmond and Rus
sell. Time Of Eame-i hour minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
DEMPSEY'S HOUSE
Is PRIVATE
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion

ATLANTIC CITY. June 15-The
crowd Of taxi drivers who surround
you and fight for your bagEage
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Read the Want Ad page daily and
find the work TO which you know
you are best suited.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Beautlfui lake and ooos bssts can be
found a. Brandy,~ins sprsaus Park
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Over inside the barbed wire fence,
Where Carp whets up his thirst,
They're betting that the pride OF
France,
VIII hit j. Dempsey first.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
JOHN F. HICKEY, 78, DIES
lat HIS HATTSVlLLE HOME
Served in Maryland Cavalry in the
Confederate Army-Fuperal
Services Saturday.

HYATTSvLLE Md. March 8
John r. Hickey. Seventy-elght years
old son of the late Gen. Hickey ana
Cecilia Ann Plowden. died at ms
home here this morning after an III
ness of six weeks
Mr.. Hickey in 1885 moved to Mary
land from Green Vale. ID. G, where ne
was born. He served in company
B. LIST Maryland Cavalry. in the Con
federate army. He was commander
of George NJ. Emack Camp, Confed-
r. Hickey Post. United daughters
of the CorMederacy. was named for
him.
MIR. Hickey's father was for many
years and at the time of his death
secretary of the United States Sem
ate. His wife was Miss Mamie Ien-
kins of Charles county, Md, who died
in 1913.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward J. Warning of LeonardtoWn. St.
Mary's county and Miss Marie A.
Hickey of Hyattsville. and five sons.
John F.. Hickey. jr.; Edmund J. Hic-
key, Wade Hampton Hickey. James
Albert Hickey and George Plowden
Hickey. the last named being former
register of wills of Prince George
county.
Mr., Hickey was for number of
years a justice of the peace in the
Hyattsville district. and he also
served as democratic registration of
ficer.
The funeral will be held at $50
o'clock Saturday morning from ST
Jerome's catholic Church HyattS-
VILE The interment viii he at Mount
Olivet.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
DIED.

~ALBERTsoN on Thursday March 3 1920.
Mt $40 am. GEORGE H.. beloved husband
Of Mabel f.. Albert>on. of 50l Sth St ne.
in his for'y-nnth year. Funeral services at
the parlors of II. b. Nevius. 9as New York
ave. NV. Sunday. March q. at 2:3O pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment in
Gienwood cemetery. -
ALLISON. Tuesday. March l. 1921. at 4:5o
pm. HARRY Z. ALLISON, beloved son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Maurer tnee Iarlestonl
Funeral from his late residence 5o7 Massa
chusetts ave. NV. Services Friday morning
at 10 am. from st. Agnes Church, q ST. NV.
Relatives and friends invited. 3.
ANDERSON. Suddenly. March . 1921. at
$50 am; At Providence Iiospital, PAU,
from his late residence. oDe sth 81. Sc
Friday. March 4. at . pm. Interment Con
gressional cemetery. -
AMMAN. Tuesday, March I. 1921 ARTHUR
BERkLEf, son of Robert {. and Genevieye
Fox Amman. aged 3 years and 10 months.
Funeral from his parents residence. 1891
kilbourne ST. NV. Thursday. March 3. at
3 pm. Interment AT Holy Rood cemetery. :
ARMES. Thursday. March 3. 1921. ut her resi-
dence, 3l1i 18th St. NV, THEODoSIA
CULVER beloved wife of Henry Il. Arrnes.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday,
March :. at II am. lnterment at Arlington
national cemetery.
BANNIsTER. Departed this life Thursday
March 3, 1921, at 645 am. CARRIE f.,
the beloved daughter of Julia Il. and the
late William i. Bannster. and sister of
Julia =. Johnson. Lawrence Rannister. An
Funeral from her late residence. 1909 18th
ST., Saturday. March ), at 1870 pm. Friends
invited. pittsburgh and Philadelphia pa
pers please copy.) A.
BoMBERGER. Suddenly. wednesday. March
. 1921 DIR. GEORGE L. ROMBERGER, in
his S1st year. Services will he held at the
home of Edgar IL. May, II Drummond ave,
Drummond. Md, Saturday morning March
). at 10 o'clock. Interment ut Arlington. -
COOKE. March ., 1921. at 2:3O pm, infant
son of Charles II. and BERTHA q. Cooke tnee
Wright. Funeral private.
DOYLE. February 10. 1921 at Indianapolis
Ind, RUSSELL WILLARD DOYLE. infant
son of Russell II. and Marguerite (Thompsonj
Doyle. 3'
GARLAND. Departed this life at Oak Grove
Va. Tuesday. March /. 1921. ANNA V.
GARLAND tnee Biue). aged ~ years. She
leaves to mourn their loss three children,
father. three brothers, Charley H., John +,
and Willis r. Blue; one sister. one brother
in-law. Sergt. Howard r. Hansbrough, u.
&. A.. and hast of friends. Funeral and
interment at Oak Grove, Va, Thursday,
March 3. -
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported IN
me health department within the Inst twenty.
four hours: ''
Ellen 4. Venable, %, 1l9 7th street north.
east, "'' III
Mary Gnian. -. st. EIizabeths HospitaI.
Grace II. Holmes -, llo6 New Hampshire
Mary b. Queen. 81, e.5 Virginia av.nue
southeast.
tatllerin" NJ Houck 81. al 1st street
Jnseph l.. Sanford. -. St ElizabetlI's Hos
Harry Z. Allison, 81. 5o7 Massachusetts
avenue.
Ralph J. Provost. jr.. Z 1a4. street south.
east. '' S'u'h
Charles Allen Huntington, IL 1as e street
southeast. 'tce'
Ben!amn W. Pond. 81 1887 Newton street
Matilda q. Struck. G6. III T. streH :
Mary q. thilds, il, 1I9 18th street north
east N' "orth
Manuel Salazar: ~ st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary {. Towntey. 20, lll4 { street south.
Infant Of Joy +. and Francis L. Morgan, I
month. l20l 18th street
Dunbar Fourquran. IS. Tuberculosis Hos
laura Winston, &. 100 Reeves street
Howard Wycke. %. st. Elzabetb's Hosnit,,
:, Annie Edmonds, 50, Washington AsyInm
Hospital 'A'ii
Frederick Major, Il. Tuberculosis uospi,al
John Kerry. II. I'LL 18th street
Peter McGee. 73. lll4 Howard road, Ana
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles f. Mitchell Of occoquan. Va. and
Ada NJ. Donaldson Of this city
Andrew " PAYNE and Marie l.. Tolsnn
Julins T.. Schools of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Matilda Il. johnson Of this city
{. Arthur Thompson and Mamie Frtter
both Of Vienna Va
William c. 1.ynde and Nettic l.. Boone
William Ii. Mcpher>nn and Mary T. White
Rowland II. Wheeler OF Vienna Va and
Ethel '. Thomas of this city.
Ernest J.. iiorner and Margaret J. Raldacci
both of Richmond, Va
James w. Painter of this city and Rosa 4,
Ridley Of South Hanson. Mass
, Armen q. Moore and Ethel l.. Ford. both OF
Baltimore Md
Louie }. Harshtirld and Beulah NJ Fielder
Lee kraus and Olive Abbott both of New
York city.
BERT II. fidgeley aud Edith H. ,;oinas
John = Deeds and Myra \. Crews
Milford Schiller and Libbey A. t;oldsteiu
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported T.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Giaromo and Carmela Deironebus, hoy
Giovanni and Sidora GuiFrida hoy
Mariana and IacheIa Adriani. boy
Eddie and Teresa Payne boy
Fuller q. and Efiie " Sydnor girl
Albert T.. ard Vivian e.. Owens boy
Irving W. and Lillian NJ. Boswell. girl.
Walton \. and Mary J. Matthias girl
abrallai and Sophia {. Tutrnusky boy
,haries l.. and Grace s Reynolds girl
samuel :. and Goidie r. Berry bov
Owen l.. and HELEN J. Weaver bcv
Robert A. and Lillian Steinberg boy
Robert L. ana Sue ii. Waters boy.
Harry ID. and Ida J. Randall girl
Fred and Emma Il. Mclaughlin boy
toward X. and Grace r. Stewart girl
chester W. and Phi,lippa Callbeck girl
william - and Florence +. Dechard girl,
Arthur D. and May Dunn, hoy
Joseph W. and Jean Milburn girl,
X. ii. and Louise Sisson, girl
Thomas and Esther Moore buy
james and Leila Hill boy
EDWARD and Bessie Smith girl
Charles and Matte James boy
William and Dorothy Tyler girl,
Evening star., 1921-03-03
HUSBAND GIVES BOND.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court today required Horace l.. Will
cox to give bond of $500 to guaran-
tee that he will not leave Washing
ton pending a hearing on petition
for d limited divorce asked by his
wife. Orpha l.. Wilcox. The wife
charges cruelty and non-support, and
says her husband had disposed of his
effects and secured transfer to Salt
Lake City. Utah. She is represented
by Attorneys Clarke & Howard.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
L. P. HILLYER DEAD.

MACON. Ga. March 3.-Llewellvn
r. Hlliyer. president of the Bibb Ma
tional Bank, and Shakesp-irean read
er. died at s O'Clock last night at
a local hospital. where he has been
confined for several weeks Mr.. Hill
yer was one of the best known bank
ers in the south. For more than
thirty years he had been one of the
leaders in banking here and was at
one time director of the federal
reserve bank in Atlanta
Evening star., 1921-03-03

chinists and boilermakers are the
trades principally affected, Mr. john
Ston said.
Labor leaders regard the situation
as a follow-up on the open shop
campaign being conducted by alleged
anti-labor forces throughout the
country
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CHESTER |. CAKE DEAD.
was Active Mason-Burial to Be
in Vineland, N. J.

Chester L. Cake. active in Masonic
circles, died here Sunday. Funeral
services will be held in Old Friend
ship Church, Eineland. n. J., where
he formerly lived. The body was taken
there today from Hysong's undertaking
esta ablishment.
Mr. Cake is survived by his parents.
MIR and Mrs Richard c. Cake of Red
Bank. n j.: three sisters, Mrs. Wray
Johnstone and Mrs. Gertrude Decker
of Red Bank n. j.. and Mrs. Clara
Zimmerman of Landisville. y. j.. and
a brother. Charles Cake of Texas.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
ASKS TO CHANGE NAME.

Paul Berwyck Maggie. who was hon
orably discharged from the United
states Army in July. 1919. today
ask ed the District Supreme Court to
change his name to Paul BERWICK
Pearson Kettering. He says he has
been known by the name of Nagle,
but has recently learned that his
fathers name was Kettering and the
name of his mother Pearson. He is
by Attorney r. p. Evans.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
STRIKE is AUTHORIZED.
Wage Reduction. Affects 1000 New
York Machinists.

Authorization for strike has been
given to 1000 machinists in diXrict
Is, New York. as a result of word that
a Is per cent decrease was proposed
for employees of marine repair works
in that city. effective next Tuesday
William H. Johnston. president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. said today that he had re-
quested further particulars on the
situation. but that the reply wire had
not yet been received.
The entire number involved in the
wage reduction. it is estimated would
be between 5000 and 5000 Ma
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CHARGES FALSE ARREST.
Maj. dessford, Inspector Grant and
Patrolman Sued.

. Maj Harry L. Gessford. Inspector
Clifford L. Grant and Policeman Del
bert A. Davis are Jointly sued for
$4,000 damages in the District ST.
preme Court by Benjamin F. Nolley,
who charges false arrest and i'm
prisonment.
Motley says that Davis. as agent Of
the major and inspector arrested him
on 9Th street on a charge of vagrancy.
The charge was not proved in the
Police Court it is asserted, and the
plaintiff says he has been damaged In
his good name. Attorney r B., More
house appears for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Whatever Is Left for
Misses

4VxxOoO0
Among the Winter Goods can now be
had for nearly nothing -. -.
Silk Dresses
years. $40.
Five $3.50 Taffeta Dresses. navy, black:
sizes 18 and IS. $3.50.
One $55 Peach Taffeta Evening Dress
size is, @22.45.
One SIS Pink Georgette; size 1s s24.45.
., One ss5 chinchilla Satin Dress. in tan;
Misses Suits
One 3s5 Brown Velour Suit. seal collar:
One $3.50 Velveteen Suit. navy. Austria
lian opossum collar; size is. &:S.45.
Two $3.50 Wooltex Velour Suits seal
collar; size 16. &32.45.
One s17.5e Tan Duvet Superior Suit; size
Misses Goats
Five $3.50 wooltex Coats. tan, blue
and rust; sizes Is and II. SIS.
Four $si.75 Normandie Cloth Coats,
navy mixture; large shawl collar; sizes
Two $3.50 Navy Blue Melton Cloth
Wraps with raccoon collar; navy blue;
sizes ls and IS; sI5 -.
One $3.50 Bucksuede Sport Coat, Amer
lean opossum collar tan: size is. S14.sO
Two ss5 Sport Goats, full silk lined.
opossum: sizes 1s and 1s &345O.
One $135 Navy Blue Wrap. of bolivia,
with squirrel collar; size rs. $85.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CARDS OF THANKS.

JOHNSON. wish to extend my thanks 4,
my neichbors and friends for their kindness
sympathy and beautiful floral tribntes at the
death Of my daughter, HENRIETTA V.
JOHNSON
HER MOTHER. MAGGIE MONROE. .
Evening star., 1921-03-03
BORN.

JOHNSON. To William and Mary johnson
tnee King. a girl.
WILCOX Thursday. March 3. 1921. at their
residence, fl9 Newton St, To Guy James and
Lillian +. Wilcox. son. EDWIN ELI.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
SOME" REMNANTS, BUT NOT N
interested in these! Not open until o'clock
Out With Suits

DoubIe-quick action prices tomorrow.
Less than rs in aII-remnants from VIM
ter stock.
Three SIS Fur-trimmed Suits. green.
ming blue and black; size 80. At S25.
Two $3.50 Tailored Suits, navy and
oxford silvertone; size 36. At $35.
One $135 Black Suede Cloth Embroid-
cred Suit size 40 At $50.
Two $3.50 Tricotine Suits, navy and
black: straightline jackets. $50.
Two $3.50 Brown and French Blue
Suede Cloth Suits; seal collar and cuffs;
size "a. At $50.
One ss5 Navy silvertone Tailored Suit:
size 3s. At $40.
One 500 Black Suedetex Suit seal COL
lar: size "a At &33.
Two $3.50 Suits. navy and black trco-
tine: straightline jackets; sizes ss and ~.
One sl25 Navy Peachbioom Wooltex
Suit: size 80. At S35.
One 800 Reindeer Duvet de Lame
Longtime Jacket. fur collar; size a. At
$40
Two s113 Suits. Longtime jacket: taupe
and wine color suedetex; sizes 44Is and
4s1Z. At Sf5.
One s119 Brown Silvertone Tailored
Suit size 40. At $40.
One $174 Milgrm Suit. navy suede cloth:
size 36. At SG5.
One S226.50 French Blue Suede Ripple
Jacket, mole lining: size 32 At &55
Evening star., 1921-03-03
SIS and $18 Silk Neg
ligees and Breakfast
Coats, S12.85

Just limited number go on sale at
this price. Breakfast Coats, of fine satin
and taffeta, trimmed with ruching: also
crepe de chine negligees. with lace and
rosebud trimming: in pink. rose. Belgium
blue and light blue.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Umbrellas
Just a Few Left at IS
If Perfect, Would Sell for SlO5O

Friday will close out every one Fine
Co!ored SILK Umbrellas, silks subject to
slight faults; some with taped edge: have
bakelite handles of white or white trimmed
with colors. In blue, taupe. green and
purple: slight faults are hardly notice
able. Tips and ferrules also of bakelite
Evening star., 1921-03-03
$3.50 to $40 Leather Bag. and
Purses. IS

Various odd lots and odd sizes Fine
Purses and Bags of morocco and sea
leather: top-strap and leather-ha ndle g
styles; many fitted with purse and mirror
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $5.95
$12.5O fies

81 pairs of Wemen's
Patent Leather Ribbon
Ties. hand-turned soles.
French heels.
SiZes-AA. 4. Az, S.
o y. 6, 6h; A. 3la. 4.
4 y, >. 5k, 6. 6E, Z. IN;
Il. 3la, 4. Az. 5. 512. s.
6k. Z; Z, 3ia, 4. 5, 5s,
6; D, 4, Az, So.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $5.95
$12.SO Ties

81 pairs Of Women's
Back Kid Theo Ties,
French heels. h and
turned soles.
Sizes AA, Az, S. 6. 61s,
u; A, Az, 5, 6; B. 3.
3k. 4. AZ, ), 6ls; c. 3.
I y. 5. 5s. s. I; d, 5.
6la
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Bags and Purses
New Silk Bars. 81 95

You will find 1t hard to duplicate them
under 81. New goods but remnants OF
taupe. brown and navy moire silk. with
inside frames and mirror; some finished
with tassels; al new STYLES
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $5.95
$12.5O Pumps

II pairs Of Women's
= ] a c k X i'd Tongue
Pumps. h a II d = turned
soles. French heels.
Sizes-AA, 5; A, Az. 5,
6R: b, az, 4. 6; c. 21h,
4, Az; D, l, 2, 4. Az, 7,
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Last of Winter Furs

New Fur Chokers at Sl3.75
They are selling fast. One-skin in chok-
ers of light and dark squirrel. mink,
kolinsky, opossum and fox. Extensive
variety.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $2.95
50 Boots

rs pairs Of Women's
Patent Leather Cloth
Top Button Boots, hand
urn ne d soles. Cuban
heels. Soft and COM
Portable.
Sizes-AA. Az, 5. 5s.
6; a. 3. 4, Az. 5k. 8; B.
3; Z. az. 4. Az; d. gig.
3, az, 4. s.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Shoe Remnants Going Down!

Clearing stock of remnants is big proposition big
lots will be ready for sale a o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $2.95
SIP Boots

20 pairs of Women's
Black Kid Lace Boots,
n a n d turn e d soles,
French heels, medium
short vamps.
Sizes-AA. Az, 5, 51h,
s, 8 y; A. 4. Az. 51a. s;
3, 3, az, AZ; c, 31h, 4.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $2.95
$3.50 Boots

36 pairs of Women's
Black Kid Lace Boots,
low fiat heels. welt soles
and full round toes.
Very com 70 rtable If
your size is among this
lot.
Sizes-AAA. 4, 5. 5ls;
AA. 4. Az. 5k; A, 3, 3la.
4, AZ, . Y; B. 2ls. 3. az:
c. 2 ", az, 4, Az; D. 2ia,
az.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
SIS to $6.95 Blouses, $3.45
$7.95 to $3.50 Blouses, $4.95

Here's what do to odd lots of high
grade Blouses. Lot includes georgettes.
satins, crepe de chine and mignonettes in
bright cOlorings: also suit shades. Beaded
embroidered in contrasting colors; also.
fine lace trimmed. Overblouses and tuck
nS included.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $3.45
Boots Made to Sell
for $12 and SIS

3S pairs of Women's
Colored Kid Lace Boots,
h a d rned soles.
French heels. They are
wonderful shoes.
Sizes AA. 4. Az, S, 51s.
8. 8 Y, 7; A. 4. Az. 5, 5k.
6; B. Az, 5. 5hz, s, 6H;
c, 6, 61s; D, 31s. 1. S.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $5.95
$3.50 Ties

13 pairs of Women's
Black Kid Theo Ties,
hand-turned soles and
Baby French heels.
a SiZes-AA. 5. 5k; A.
'Hs, s: B. 4, Az; c, 21s,
3, 4, Az.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
At $5.95
$12.5O Pumps

90 pairs of Womens
Patent Leather Tongue
Pu ps, hand-turned
soles. Ere nch heels.
Very good looking and
dressy.
SiZes-A. 5. 6La: II. 3,
3la. 4. 6. 6l2: c. 3la, ~.
Z, IN: d. /, =. 2la, 3. 8 l2,
4. 6, 3. g.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02

Big Picnic and Barbecue Sept. "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02

County Fair Sept. IA and 15-
Big Picnic and Barbecue Sept. "a