davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

II the orders OF the New Castle County Levy Court be
carried out the rural police win devote time to
patrolns the public roads and less time to
genial pursuits There has been much lawlessness in
the rural districts recently that IL is hish time that
something be done for the protection OF the resident
public and travellers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

and was very lr-
regular. If / did
any house cleaning
or washing l would
faint and have TO
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last. After
reading your text
book for women !
took Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
CHILDREN SAVED FROM FIRE

INEENSBONO. Md. Jan. 2O.-The
residence Of Thomas Wyatt near
Denton, was destroyed by fire late
Monday afternoon. Two children who
were ASLEEP upstairs were Just
rescued in time.
Very little furniture WAS saved.
The house was partly insured.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
BOOKS ON PRINTING.

II a book is not in the Library
when asked for, it may be reserved
IL tho applicant Will leave his name
and address and title OF book wanted
with a library assistant. When the
book is returned he will be notified.
The. library has other books on this
subject
Printers dictionary of technical
terms, by A. A. Stewart. 1912.
Imposition; a handbook for print
ers, by +. j. Trezlse 1907
Phmpton Press yearbook 1911
Modern printing inks, by A. Sey-
mour. 1910.
American manual Of presswork
1911.
Typography OF advertisements, by
/ Il. j. Trczise. 1911.
Maying type work, by S. Shaw
1919.
Printing; a textbook for printers
apprentices, by +. :. Henry. 1917.
Practical printer, by II. G. Bishop
1906
How to sell printing. by Il. NJ
Basford 1916.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Hawaii is pursuing wise course in restricting the
work OF schools teaching foreign languages. And OF
.ourse, Japans sensibintes suffer another shock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Many Wilmington sutomobiIiss seemingly continue TO
entertain the that the tranic regulations were made
to the to be broken in the operation.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

In that audit Of the books OF New Castle county the in
veslisators should hew 10 the mark, matter where
the chips may fall.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Steps looking to fire prevention in Wilmington are
especially important now that cold weather is here and
furnace stove fires are kept going at full blast
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
This WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
ChildIess Women

Lowell, Mass. had anemia
from the time was sixteen years old
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Women growing taller and heavier, says collcs
,xperi some das soon the so-ealed dominating male &
going 10 get his trimmings
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Washington snodstes and florists weps when Harding
.ancc.lcd The inaugural ball
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs

Makes n family supply OF really
dependable cough medicine. kAs-
ily prepared, and saves about y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
MARTIN M'CUE HEADS
DRIVE FOR $225, 900
House of Good Shepherd to
HoUe Neu Home in Bronx.

The House of the Good Shepherd,
which has occupied the block from
Eighty-ninth street to Ninetieth street
and from First avenue TO the East
River for stxty-two years, is to dispose
OF the property there end erect new
buildings in The Bronx. in the neighbor-
hood of Throggs Neck.
A finance committee has been formed
to raise sufficient money to purchase
property on which the new buildings
will be erected. II. is estimated that
about s225.0o0 will be required. Martin
McCue, former Assemblyrnan and now
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. As chair
man of the committee.
The House of the Good Shepherd was
established in New York in 1857. at b7
West Fourteenth street. and was re-
moved to its present site the following
year. 1t cares for about 500 women an
nually.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
$40 LOTS GET $1,000
FOR REALTY SHARKS
Newark Title Company's Name
Employed in Literature
Shown at Inquiry.
INVESTORS LOSE CREDITS
Payments Not Recorded When
Collector Keeps Money From
Land Buyers.

That one Of the companies under in
vestigation In connection with land fraud
charges was assisted in its deals by
literature naming title guaranty COM
pany of New Jersey was brought out
in the evidence submitted in the John
Doe proceedings continued yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Francis y. Mancuso.
James j. Wilson Assistant District
Attorney. who is conducting the case for
the people produced several witnesses
whose savings bank deposits had been
drawn upon to pay instalments for New
Jersey lots Their money had not been
placed to their credit by the real estate
company from whom they purchased the
property, 1t was said. The company re-
fused to credit these sums because Its
collectors had not turned in the money.
the witnesses declared.
Magistrate Mancuso asserted that the
lots which certain companies had sold
&c prices ranging from $500 to $1,000
were really worth not more than $50. $50
or $40 each.
The title guaranty company entered
the case when form letter which had
been used by ono development company
TO further a sale was offered as an ex-
hibit. At the head of the letter was tho
name of the Guarantee Mortgage ana
Title Insurance Company, with offices
in the Kinney Building, Newark. The
letter in question was dated July Fl
and was signed Charles H. Buck, secre-
tary." The president of the company Is
Andrew Mclean. Whether this form let
ter actually was issued by the Guar
antee Mortgage and Title Insurance
Company. or was used without its per-
mission, will be investigated.
The letter states that the company
had examined the title to the premises
In New Market Heights and South Plain
field Heights, Middlesex county. N. j.,
and TO Grand View Park and to Grand
View Park Annex, Union county. n. J,
and have issued our guaranty OF title IN
favor of the United Land Development
Company, Inc"
Franceszka Borczynska of 532 West
Fifty-fifth street, one OF the witnesses,
offered in evidence her pass book with
the Home Associates Owners OF Prop
ertv at Dundee Lake Heights. Bergen
county. N. j., with Offices at 63 Park
row. It was stated that recently the
offices of the company have been moved
to West street.
Two payments. one OF sS and another
az S12. had not been credited to her.
Mrs. Borczynska testified. When she
demonstrated with a representative or
the company she was told that their
agent who collected the monev had not
turned it In. Magistrate MancIso IN
structed the Assistant District Attorney
to issue a subpoena against this conf
payiy and all others whose agents are
known not to have turned in collections
OF instalments paid on real estate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
TRUCKING OF LIQUOR
CUT TO FOIL THIEVES
Most Shipments Should Go by
Rail or Boat, Says Treas
ury Order.

New prohibition regulations. intended
to reduce to minimum the transport
tation OF liquor by truck, which has re-
suited In so many seizures by bootleg
gers, were received by Harold l. Hart,
State Prohibition Director. yesterday.
Hereafter permits to purchase involving
other than local transportation will
specify that the liquor must be shipped
by railroad. express or boat whenever
feasible.
The regulations, signed by Commits
sioner Blair and Secretary Mellon, say
applicants for permits should designate
the type Of carrier they desire. subject
to the approval of the director. In
creased expenditure is to have little con-
sideration II any considerable increase
of security is attained by It.
If q director issues a purchasers per-
NIT authorizing interstate transporta-
ton of liquor by truck or other road
vehicle he will not send copies Of the
permit to the seller direct, but through
the director for the State from which
the liquor Is to be shipped.
Shipment by truck ordinarily is to be
permitted only where the buyer and
seller are in reasonably close proximity
and the facilities for transportation by
railroad, express or boat are made
quate.
Customs agents yesterday arrested
five men at the Atlantic Boat Club,
Fifth street and Hudson River. Hobo
ken. on charges of Illegal transporta-
ton of liquor and suspicion OF
smuggling. The men were loading
ffteen cases OF imported Scotch whisxey
into an automobile. Markings on the
cases indicated they had been taken
from the United States Shipping Board
steamer zaca, In dry dock near the
clubhouse
Just before dawn, Custom Inspector
Brocknan. on duty at the Holland
America line piers, saw Lights in tho
clubhouse and an automobile standing
ut the door. He called another officer
and the two went forward with drawn
rcvolvers.
The lights went out, but no resistance
was offered, and after finding several
cases already loaded In the machine.
the officers arrested Henry Boyle and
his brother Anton, of 9s5 Park avenue |;
Joseph Dereco, 512 Monroe street !;
Patrick Reardon, 813 Hudson street,
and A. Van Ryn. S37 Garden street. all
IF Hoboken. The prisoners said the
liquor was for use at a picnic
After an inspection Of the schooner
Henry l.. Marshall, seized of Atlantic
City and brought here by the Coast
Guard. customs INSPECTORS and deputy
regularly engaged In the rum running
business. Several rifles and 500 rounds
Of ammunition found on board led
authorities to believe the vessel was
ready to repel boarders-
The inspectors found $4,000 cases of
Scotch and Irish whiskey in the ships
hold
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
RECEIVERSHIP HELD UP
Legal Points Bob Up, Judge
Granting IS Hour Delay.

The appointment of a receiver for the
Grand Central Palace was postponed
yesterday for forty-eight hours, when
Judge Martin T. Manton, In the Federal
District Court, needed the request of Col.
Thomas b Fielder, counsel for George
F. Hurt, who lis plaintiff in an equity
suit against the Cats Realty Corpo-
ration, the holding company, and the
Merchants and Manufacturers Ex-
change, which conducts exhibitions IN
the Lexington avenue building.
Judge Manton directed the lawyers to
Ale with him additional affidavtts and
memoranda covering q point In Jurts-
diction when counsel for the defendants
described Hurt as resident Of Georgia
and the Cats company as a Delaware
corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
RAIL FUNDING BILL
FAVORED IN SENATE
Vote for Reporting 1t 2 to 2
in Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Favorable re-
port on the Administrators railroad
funding bill was ordered to-day by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
by a vote of to 2.
The bill would authorize the War
Finance Corporation to use not to ex-
ceed $500, 900 to purchase railroad
securities from the Railroad Admins
tration and prescribe interest rates upon
securities hereafter accepted from the
carriers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
EXPECTS SEVERE WINTER.
Reading Railroad Prepares To-
First BIssxard.

READING. Pa, Aug. 17.--Indications
that the management of the Reading
Railroad expects severe winter were
given by orders Just received here to
overhaul the roads snowplows, pile up
coal reserves and get rolling stock ready
for the first blizzard that comes along.
The railroad is anticipating difficulties
on the theory that after two compare
lively mild winters a third seemed i'm
probable.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
pAyIsoN RETAINS STRENGTH

Henry p. Davison's condition con-
tinued good last night, II was announced
at Roosevelt Hospital. He retained the
strength regained since the operation for
brain tumor. and the surgeons regard
his condition with satisfaction.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

BacB hart rouf Cans sfralghtss
~ without feaiirE sudden PATHS sharp
aches and fEsrGes7 Now Aateri
Thafs funnhago. sclAtifs o. maybe
from a strain. ana yotr'i Eet b.ssssi
roiicf tss ucrsnt you rub your hark
with soothing. psnei n tins ~ Jacobs
nfi" Nuthlrx size f~kes uflf a1re.
nees. tarnsness sna etiffaeFs - quie<iY.
r6g simply rab q on sitd cut comes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
IA Rub Backaehe Away

shs gain. o. b perfectly hasrrlfss srf
doesn't burn a. diNcoisr the ssin.
t.mhsr Huf Irrf cutter Ca a
Snail trial bottle f~0-1 auy frlE ffcts
q "A after USING % ilkt Qncs. yol q
Torres that rnu ever rsc N1rEtcfe
iurrbaRo or ~clafirn. becauss yeur lax
Nffi rsge~ hort Or cauas arr more
nafnsry. "a rsser tisappoirts and has
been recommended foY a. Tsars
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
18TH DISTRICT COURT

10 tTafs Her AF1HrN1r rr fa0o1
faanaf FL al sHlf ~ faff fiei jan
y. 1918. ard rrnfirued hr operative ~
tw nff q 1920 Elshrrv ffaTrrr q
Nrrtt. attorney ~ riainfiff ari H
r. alftrrf1~f ffr defendant
No ffff RI ff waf sHrarr Frrrirtr
rn Mar u1ifrrran tanaav fI7sf
- 81 $3.50 ard rrrfir Hef tF rHrraa
fton n aN OCT. { 1879 Eictsrr s'1f-
~ Norft nftc-nrr- ~ rl.-niiif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

Fe knreaf ner.it i1 re cify uiii
Celebrate tbs arrigfrFny ~ to- a.
mission ~ ftfir Ffafe into The Trier
Tomorrow afternoon a; ~ O'Clock ST.
TIE her1utf f1ii - thr FlffHF h1fe.
with the fcii1riHa Urovrarr
ffdrrts ~ fTciroMt ~ ~. = fifl.
scher - this city
Rsspoase. FRANK Farfar n Lyaisa
Kansas
Sony. -Karsas f.rf"
Eeriy Dbtr Dr. Kanfas W N
Darifsr n hnfhorw ksnate
pfeffnf Conditions 81 Kansas. 81
eidney Crrs ~ Wichita Eafsas
Music. - ~ ginsfis 20 Fl1rs1ce
Kansas
NfHffnr STA Dora rirftte p.
Ft1rerre Kau~sa
Dus;. wrs ykfrar. Lyrfcn. Ksr.
sae ard Misc Grace Barber ~ An
thrnV Farsrs
Rcra 81 At
AZ ksusans ard new fFierGr ari
cofflaiis invited ~ be- pf0saff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

Ia Hffnrr.s rinf nee tFff asaae ~.
iefrron ~ no fffrs - wf- gnfNf
West tr south nftatWav The sub
isrt Tor the afffrrecn Uas stephen
- fiIrt' -fferrf Niles Mtfy Ntfia
fiiii gave ne story ard rrati7g "a
fFlt ~ f."0wtf ~ dis lafi1n 80
~ Afts. Nellie rineh.r Nlss Waud
Frdrff gave a cornparislr - Phillips
and f'ArrurElo After ffe rrogIar M
a. social nrnf was enjoyed ard ne
bo~sssu served rafreshms- fs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

Tho rnernters ~ ne Elke lodge piii
fnieffFh with fancs ~ the Eiks
club fv1fns fnif EVENING ~ Z - o'ciefF
The "a Cereiln orahestra viii plny
Tor fhs dstsine.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
kSqaI4Z5


The Topflgt ciBt viii nIfet fhia ~.
tfrroo1 ~ 3.11 sri0ck b. re Hsa
Pafior u ne Nuseet Hotel y cro-
Tq rlN ~ xifen ART ne msmbsfa
ssniatiDn AZ this nnesflnS Will receive
prize. nhieh = iafge bor = osh1y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

Tfe MD session frcr-fard Ard 81 pa-
pfiif~r fiasa as fhe frefrrsfr ~ 20
Academy All eren Pei AZ ~TrF
ladies desirlnr - enter wn apply az
fhe academy ffis ,Fees H9freen f.it
rrF fr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

tint bg the z The Il auiyp Dad
Arepmtsc Ir m p al % ~ Bringing n a m
eaml oy0g d erR se " thar other aesc
moth sect aes more x Ina az al o. h z n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

The pythisn Hisfets viz nssi 81
reguier session stis Afternoon at AGA
o'ciock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
Caller Features
Ring Lardner's Letters
Mutt and left cartsens
Edgar Guests poems
n. {. A. features
CLIP THE COUPON-SEND IT IN TODAY

Enjoy the Caller with your
coffee and rolls in the NOR
ming. A paper all the fam
lily likes TO read.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

ww ctrt-e- r. tes rrsrFn1n rarrb
rssr Hssst1un go .r ths -.ly yestsr-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28

1921
THE CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER
Corpus Christi Texas
Enclosed please find 5000 for which send The Daily Caller Cor
year
Address ........-..
State whether renewal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-28
Caller Features
associated Press fuil
leased wire
Bringing Up Father cartoon
Daily Market Report
The Best Newspaper in South Texas Gulf Coast Country

CLIP TIE COUPONS SEND II IN To-Day
Send the Caller 70 some
friend out of town. Boost
Corpus Christi. They'll en-
JOY reading the Caller, TOO.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Wonen's Skirts

Brown and Tan Wool Plaid Skirt, pleated:
size 2S. &3.5O &c5
Fancy Pleated Silk Skirts, in blue and gray.
and tan and blue: sizes 81 and 80. so each;
$40.
SILK Skirts. in plain and pleated effects
tan and blue. blue and henna. and black: sizes
IS. %, 80. $3.50 ench; so and &25.
4 Skirts Of trcotine and flannel, in white and
navy: sizes -. 2S. 30. 80. $I2.5O each: were SI5
and so.
SIS ench: S.5.
Six Skirts. in Crepe dc Chine and Fan ia 81
In flesh and white. SIS75 each; $25.
/ White Pleated Serge Skirt; size IS. &1S.75;
was $3.50.
Fan-ta-si Silk Skirts. in white and blue and
orange and white. x::.5O each; $50.
Wornen's Skirt Section. Thr! f,or.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Chinese Reed Chairs
Greatly Reduced

Genuine Chinese Reed Chairs, in comfort
able round-back shape. Strongly constructed; :;
for inside outside use. S8.85 each; were
SI375.
Also the following:
Three piece Suite, reed and cane. in rich
frosted brown finish suitable for living room
or perch: slightly imperfect. $3.50: was S125.
Japanese Hand -lacquered Three-1ight Port
able, very rich coored design. $22.5O; $45.
Polychrome Three light Portable, for table.
S25; $3.50.
pair Massive Candesticks, in gold and
polychrome. SIG: were $32.
l Reed Fiber Rocker. light brown finish. up
holstered seat and back, in rich tapestry. $157S;
$3.50
l Reed Fiber Chair. light brown hnish rich
tapestry upholstered seat and back. 4l5.7S; was
SIS.
Reed Furniture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Misses Apparel

3 Cadet Blue. o-piece MILDLY Suits. pleated
skirts; sizes IA to IL. $3.50 each: $3.50.
Betty Wales Serge Dresses: brown
trimmed with worsted embroidery in henna:
sizes H. Is. 1s. $40 each; $3.50.
Scotch Wool Hiking Skirts. brown and green
mixtures. peatcd and gathered models. $3.50
each: SI9.75.
1 White Embroidered Georgette Dress. trim
med with ruffes of organdy. soiled size 16
&19.5; $50.
Coats; one imported tweed and heather
Jersey. both rainp-oof; size Is. 1875 each Is
] Sports Coat. of two-tone knitted novelty
fabric. brown and blue; size 16. xI3.J; s:s5.
! Brown Sports Coat. satin lined: 16 S23:
$3.50.
l Dark Henna Sports Coat. of veldyne pussy
willow silk lined: size 16. $3.50: was $3.50.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Wonen's Waists

81 Tailored Muslin Waists in blue pink and
white checks. white orGandy collars. lace trim
med. All sizes. Special price, $50.
IL SmockS. in volle, white. flesh. biSque and
light blue. round neck models. laced with black
silk; also few corded voiles in white only
All sizes in the combined assortment. Special
SI.5O each.
Tailored Dimity and Madras Shirts.
with tucked bOsoms others with collars finished
with narrow frills. S395 each: 81 to So
SO White Dimity Waists trimmed in
traStlng bands of blue. pink and lavender: also
tucked batiste and ponsee color batiste lyons
All sizes in the combined lot. Special, 81 each.
4G Lingerie Waists in lace. embroidery trim
med and tucked styles. All sizes in the lot
Special. S1.6J cach
Black Tricoette lyon Blouses. $1.95 each;
S3.95
50 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Waists. manufacturers samples and taken from
regular stock; many pretty shades and styles.
$s95 each: were 1915 to SIO.:5.
Women's Waist Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Sample Sale of
Muslin Under1uear
At Very Special Prices

81 Sample Envelope Chemise. Corset
Covers. Camisoles and Drawers, of pink
white batiSte and nainsook. lace. embroid-
cry and ribbon trimmed. Special 6Sc
each.
1872 Sample Gowns. Envelope Chemise.
Pajamas, Corset Covers and Drawers. of
white nainsook and pink batiste. lace and
embroidery trimmed. Special. 95c each.
1O5 Sample Gowns skirts. Envelope
Chemise. Chemise and Drawers. of white
nainsook with dainty trimmings of lace
and embroidery. $l.3J each.
"a Sample Princess SIius. Gowns. Skirts
and Envelope Chemse. of very fine main
sock and muslin. trimmings of lace rib
bon and embroidery. Special, $1.95 each.
3S Sample Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Che
mise and Princess Slips, of fine nainsook
and muslin. beautifully trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Special. 1895 each.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
l8 Rerigeratos
Greatly Below
the Usual Prices

We were fortunate enough to make
special purchase of high grade, mode
rate-priced Refrigerators from one of
our good makers. and offer them to-
morrow at about one-third below the
usual prices. There are two different
styles in the lot as follows:
APARTMENT HOUSE REFRIGE-
RATORS, two-door, top icer; galvan-
lied lining painted in white enamel; re-
movable draining system and wire
Shelves good insulation
Special, $3.50 each.
FAMILY-STYLE REFRIGERATORS
three doors, side icer: galvanized rust
less lining, painted with white enamel
paint; nickeled rustless wire shelves.
Special, Szz.95 each
Refrigerator Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Mems S Suits Reduced
to $27.5O

p Suits. dark grays. in plain and pat
tern effects, also blues and browns
Styles to please men and young men;
ends OF lines: in these sizes
a. 81. IS and A. Regulars.
81. 80 and 40 Stouts.
81 So and 40 Longs.
Reduced to $3.50 each
Spring weight Top Coats. in Cam
bridge gray color; ends of line: sizes 49,
So. IS. 3? and 40 regulars Reduced to
S:7.5O each.
"a pairs Mems and Young Mems
Trousers. in light and dark grays. green
and heather mixtures and pencil stripes.
suitable for outing and sports wear.
sizes 81 to So waist. Reduced to $3.50
pair.
Mems Store. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Fine Undermus1ins

l3 Porto Rican Gowns. low neck and short
sleeve styles some daintily hand embroidered,
trimmed with fine drawn work; others en-
broidered and with insets of handmade flet
lace: all finished around the mack and sleeves
with hemstitched band; sizes IS. 40 and A.
x2.95 each; were SO.
French Percale Shirts, with hand embroid-
cred dots and hand scalloping; length 80. $3.85
each; S5.
IS French and Philippine Corset Covers. with
fine Val lace nsets and dainty drawn work de-
signs. Sizes, Sc to a. $3.D5 each; were %.
Philippine Corset Covers. hand embroidered
and scalloped: size 36. &1.05 each, $3.50.
Silk Underwear Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Wcmen's Silk Hosettes and
Fu1l-Length Silk Hose
Low Priced for Fridays Selling

IS dozen pairs Women's Silk Hosettes with
turnover cuff tops in black. white, cordovan.
gray and navy. Specially priced. 81 pair.
80 dozen pairs Women'S Pure Silk Hose with
Isle soles and garter tops. in assorted coors and
a few blacks. They slightly irregular III
weave: otherwise would be marked So pair.
Special price. 81 .23 pair.
Also 40 pairs Womens Black Silk Hose with
Isle garter tops and soles; size 10 only. SI.35
pair; were s.
So pairs Women's Silk Lise Hose. in black.
white and cordovan: uneven weave: size only.
6jc pair; were 81.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Go-Cart and Hammocks
FRIDAY SPECIAL
ChiIdren:S Cambria
Dru,Uers

Special, 25c Pair
50 dozen pairs, made in knickerbocker
style and trimmed with narrow ruff1es at
knee. Sizes to years. This is a
value that every mother will appreciate.
Children's Garments
Reduced to $1.25 Each
Dozen Children's Combinations. of fine
white nainsook cambric trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon-run beading; sizes
9 to years; were So.
Dozen Children's Rompers. made in
David Copperfield style or belted models.
In pink, blue brown; some have white
madras waists and turnover collar and
cuffs in contrasting colors; were $3.50.
Dozen Childrens Seersucker Creepers,
in pink, blue tan stripes, helted styles
with low neck and short sleeves, sizes l,
2. 3 years; were $3.50.
1S Children'S White Dresses. of lawn
nainsook. one-piece styles or with high
waists trimmed with shocking and
sash tying at the back; were $275.
Infants Section Fourth floor