davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
VOLSTEAD IN NEW
BILL PROHIBITING
BEER AS MEDICINE
Introduces Measure in House
to Meet Former Attorney
Generals Ruling.
Bv Associated Press:


WASHINGTON. April 25.-As the
frst step Of the fight In congress to
tighten up the Volstead prohibition
enforcement law. a D:ll designed 10
prohibit the sale of beer to the sick
on a doctors prescription was inh o.
duced in the house Monday by
Chairman Volstead Of the judiciary
committee
The measure would not prohibit
use OF wine for medicinal purposes,
but would make more specific and
ject.
Frankly declaring there was no
real necessity for beer as al medicine.
Mr.. VOlstead announced that his bill,
described as supplemental TO the ma
! tional prohibition act, was put for
ward at this time to meet the situa-
ton created by the opinion of for
mer Attorney General Palmer that
beer and wine. under the Volsteaj
act. could be prescribed for the all
ing.
Fixed No Limit.
In tentative regulations announced
last week by Prohibition Commits
siOner Kramer but which must
await approval by David II. Blair.
the new Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, an arbitrary limit of eight
gallons OF beer and three gallons of
wine was fixed as the maximum that
might be prescribed by a physician
at any one time. Mr.. Palmer had
ruled that the law fixed no limit.
Regardless of what Commissioners
Blair may rule, Mr.. Volstead indi-
Gated that the prohibition forces in
the house were prepared TO take the
beer bill by the horns and let the
world know that there will be no
beer The bill will be referred 10
Mr.. Volstead's committee for hear
ing and report. Members opposed 10
any modification Of the dry law said
Monday night it would probably be
reported to the house, substantially
as drawn. There were predictions
/ from many dry quarters that its
/ passage was certain.
/ After counting noses on the com
mittee, Mr.. Volstead is strongly OF
/ the opinion. he said. that there will
/ be no turn back on the question OF
prohibition, even in the face Of cry
/ from many sections that congress
give the proposed beer regulations
I for the sick a tryout
Would Close Gates.
After turning thumbs down on
beer and putting extra safeguards
around the medical use Of wine
home made or imported. the new
Volstead bill would close the gates
I 10 importation OF liquor and shut
down distiTeries until the present
stock Of about forty million gallons
now in bonded warehouses had been
/ exhausted. Mr.. Volstead declared
| there was no sense in allowing large
quantities 10 be imported or manu-
/ 1CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Showers and thunder storms and
cooler Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy and
-oOler
Lower Michigan: Showers ttdnder storms
Tuesday, cooler IN west and north portions
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

The supplementary budget recent
ly passed by the japanese house in
creased the army-navy appropria-
tions to slI.1S4.19O yen. which is so
per cent. Of the total.
Japan wishes to become the Great
Britain Of the Orient. that is. she
wishes to become an Industrial and
commercial nation because nature
will not allow her TO become an agri-
cultural one.
Her bu-iness men look upon the
four hundred millions OF Chinese as
prospective buyers and urge indus
trial and commercial expansion as
the empires hope. They want 10
make goods in quantity and put them
on the Asiatic market little cheaper
than the business men Of other
countries can. and so make the
wheels Of industry hum.
The question Of immigration is
important, but not vital" was told
out here. and Japan's ambitions
are directed toward Asia rather than
toward the Americas. China. rather
than California, is in Japan's eyes
What happens there will be of vastly
more importance to her than any
thing could possibly be In the United
States"
In one way or another this has
been repeated 10 me ever since / ar
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

can see you fading out easily and
my eyes are poor what with this
new ink and so many books"
Gee, didn't know an old guy
who wears wristlets could be jealous
had the tickets to a dance so
took zadie along and wasn't she the
proud little wren. Il amt every
girl who can canter OF an evening
with one OF our most popular young
men juveniles.
She asst me could I get her into
the movies as soon as get set. Amt
that just like a girl7
I just registered a nonchaiant OK
preston like / was donating a couple
a thousand chips to the Old Ladies'
Rest or something and said,
"I'll see, my child. III see"
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

primacy. or a paramount interest.
Here. again. America interposes an
objection.
Then there are the 2i demands
which Japan made on China in 1915.
Had they gone through as intended
China. il is generally admitted,
would have become, TO all intents
and purposes. a Japanese protec-
torate.
Here. there is room for a violent
clash OF opinion between the United
States and Japan and perhaps worse
than clash Of opinion should the
demands. or their equivalent. be in
sisted upon.
There are two clans struggling for
control in Japan today. one the
militarist crowd. the other is the in
dustrial. or capitalist crowd.
Both are sincere. The militarists
believe Japan's future must be Sc
cured through japanese domination
in Asia while the industrials are
equally emphatic that prosperity lies
in peaceful penetration
The business men OF Japan say
"the less said about the 2i demands
the better" They admit mistake
was made and indicate the demands
will never be revived. The military
faction. however. sees the situation
in a different light and contends that
a strong policy in Asia is essential,
not only to Japan's progress but TO
her safety.
The two parties are now in the
I balance. Events must decide the
winner. Both have strong argu'
ments TO support them. But for th'
military, Japan would now be a sec
, ond-rate power, Russia would be iI
Manchuria and Korea and stronge
nations would still be enforcing tn
principle OF extraterritoriality her
as they are now doing in China.
But the business men claim tn
day for militarism-all right in IT
time-is over and that it is an ex
pensive luxury now. The occupation
Of Chinese territory and the expedi
tions to Siberia have been costly.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
lcontinued from nrst pagel

continued rom nrSt paBeJ
y sxtent racial. they admit at the same
time that It is largely economical and
. hat similar conditions obtain in
Canada, Australia and New Zealand
dependencies OF England. her ally.
80 she could scarcely go to war with
one country for doing what another
,, ,country is doing without protest
from Japan.
II President Harding and Secre-
|. tary OF State Hughes hew 20 the line
of absolute justice in dealing with
Tokyo in the matter OF immigration,
Y and they undoubtedly will, remem-
herring Japanese susceptibilities as
lthey would have American suscep-
tibfities remembered. the entire
ouestion can be settled once and for
Am 20 the satisfaction Of everybody
save a few extremists in both coun-
tries
The real danger does not lie in
California, but in the Far East.
Asia is the new Balkans Of the
Nvorid, the new breeding ground Of
international strife. And in Asia,
China
China, with her four hundred mil
Ilions OF people, rich in natural re-
sources almost beyond conception
land scarcely touched. as yet, by ex-
7 ploiters, is about to become an in
ternational Klondike.
Just as soon as the business left
over from the peace conference can
be adjusted. the nations OF the world
will begin stalking out their claims
in the celestial republic.
Great Britain. the United States,
Japan and all the sea-faring coun-
tries OF the earth. will be on hand,
seeking concessions and looking for
trade. Some will deal. Justly with
China, some will try TO take advan-
tage OF her. The minimum any ma
ton will ask for will be it's fair share
OF business.
What would be. for example
Japan's fair share" in China, and
what Americas fair share?"
There is room for a terrific DIFF
|. ference OF opinion right there. As a
matter OF actual truth a wide diver
gence OF opinion already exists be-
tween the two countries over this
very question-just how wide re-
mains to be seen.
Japan, Of course. justifes her pres
ence in Shantung; opinion in thu
+, United States is directly opposed tC
the whole Shantung occupation.
Viscount Ishii. in Washington II
1917 rather suggested that there
should be Monroe Doctrine for tn
Far East" according to former Sec
rotary OF State Robert Lansing. and
out here at least. opinion seems t'
construe such a doctrine as meanini
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

business fer life pretty soon. have
a fiattering offer to go in the movies.
My pictures are even now being ad-
mired by one OF the greatest mag
nets IN the film world"
That's fne.' he says. 'I haven't
had a good laugh since John Bunny
died. The best OF II is you won't
have to make up any and they tell
me the grease paint they use is lit
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

mimi s e va a viz | @ @ great
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
rived in Japan

rived in Japan
An agreement between the United
States and Japan over China is likely
to prove the real difficulty. rather
than over California. For whether
militarist or business men 10 is to-
ward Asia the japanese are looking
and TO both Asia means everything
Japan will defend her policy
whatever that policy may turn out
last yen. Which is what everybody
means when they tell you Japan's
army and navy are for defense rather
than aggression.
Copyright 1921. n. f. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
CALLOUSES

Hard, Sore, Tender. Touchy Callouses
that Ache and Sting and Burn, may be
quickly sOftened aud peeled right on
after using Geero Wormwood Balm. And
the very fNt application brings quick
and joyful Aliefi
No rags, no pads. 10 wafting-iust rub
70 in-and prestoi all the pain and sore
ness promptly goes away. And Oh how
cool and fine your feet will feel
One treatment will convince you. y.
r. Danforth or any good druggist can
supply you with GeerO WOrmwood Balm
and you can have your money back II
you're not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Over 1000. 900 people annually are
psing NUXATED IRON. II will not
hjure the teeth nor disturb the stom-
lch. Your money will be refunded by
lhe manufacturers if you do not obtain
satisfactory results. Beware Of sub
ltitutes. Always insist on having genu-
ne organic irc-,--NUXATED IRON.
Look for the letters n. /. on every
hblet. At all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Japan's political and military poll
cies will be fully explained by VII
liam Philip Simms in The Evening
journal tomorrow. Both are being
formulated with an eye toward pos
siblc opposition by America. Simms'
article has vital interest for YOU.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
p a. RAIsTD IN RANK

GREENSBORO. Nd. April IA
The post Offices at Marydel and Cor
dova have been raised TO the third
class adding them TO the list of
Presidential appointments and in-
creasing the salary of the Marydel
office to $1,000 and that OF Cordova
10 Sl.1OO year.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

tie better than the varnish you get
in the 8 and lO-cent stores.
You're trying 20 be fastidious.
but he who laughs last is a Master
Mind. I'm going to play the ro-
mantle roles and maybe the prettl-
est girl in the 4. S. will fade-out with
me. catch h-as-catch-can.
"Fade-out is right" he says. Il
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Look at the pale. thin, watery blooded
sreatures in this picture-see how they
ire struggling, trying to get away from
the merciless vampire Of iron-starvation
which holds them tight by stout, cruel
lord they cannot see.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Bill: He's Eighteen

Barker. who works a wicked dou-
BILE entry game in our ONCE. said
that the boss has gone south In a
hurry and his one regret was he
couldn't see me before he went He
would OF waited TO see me but felt
I'd probably never came back from
the West.
Il fear nothing" said TO the
old ink worm. I'm on the slave
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

They all envy the strong. keen, red
blooded man with plenty Of iron in his
blood, who. in spite Of hard times" or
other obstacles has the ''dominantforce:'
twill power" physical and mental
strength to enable him TO GO OUT
AND WIN and BRING HOME THE
"CASH" while they tug in vain 10
break the bonds that hold them fast.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Oeep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts 10 Leave the system Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist IN this county is au-
thorized 20 say 10 every rheumatic suf
ferer that N two bottles of Auenrhu. the
sure conQuerer Of rheumatism. does not
stop am agony. reduce swollen Joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge
or rheumatic pain he will gladly return
your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested FOR
years. and really marvellous results have
reen accomplished In the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the pa
tieut was helpless.
Mr James H. Allen. the discoverer of
Anenrhu. who for many years sui.ere
he torments Of acute rheumatism, Do.
sres an sufferers 20 know that he does
not want q cent of anyone's money unies.
Alenrhu dccisively conquers this worst
sf am diseases. and he has instructed y
R nanforth 90 guarantee 10 In every In
stance
Evening star., 1921-06-23
GRADUATES GIVEN.
RULES TO SUCCEED
Representative N. Clyde Kel
ly Addresses So, Who Get
Diplomas at Eastern,

courage, optimism, mentality am
patriotic citizenship compose the fou
stepping stones for successful me;
ana women, Representative NJ. Clyd
Kelly OF Pennsylvania told graduate
OF the four-year course of Easter
cises last night in the auditorium
the institution. He urged the grad
yates to devote, their efforts to ere
ating greater Americanism.
replica of the Allison-Nailc
medal was presented to Capt. VIII
| pany G, which won the !. 1921 com
petitive drill Of the Washington Higi
School Cadet Corps. by Albert Schul
tets. president of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. The Eastern
High School Home and School Asso
lish was awarded to Grace Welc!
| by Arthur Robb, president of the or
ganization.
Presented Alumni Medal
Robert Lewis Davie was presente,
the Alumni Association medal b.
Earl G. Jonscher, president Of tn
body. Honorable mention was givei
| to Richard Lee Trainor On behal
of the Alexander X. Anderson Uni
Mrs. A. R. Anderson presented tn
members of Cadet Company G witt
silver loting cup.
| scholarships We're presented to tn
following by Charles Hart. principa
of Eastern: To Syracuse Universit,
Catholic University. r. L. Trainor: q
the University of Maryland, Hough
| ton G. Clapp, and to Washington AM
Lee University. Marvin F. Hummer
Among the graduates first honor
went to Miss Elizabeth Fitzhug
Whitfield and Myrtle Young. an
second honors to Nellie Electa Weis
+; haupt
Diplomas Given to Fifty-Eisht.
DR.. Abram Simon, president Of tn
board of education, presided. Edwil
IC. Graham, member of the schOo
board, presented the diplomas T.
/ fifty-eight graduates. Rev. J. P. Tay
The graduates are Florence Luciil
Basin. Gladys Marie Belfield, Mar.
Eleanor Rixler, Margaret Leslie Boiler
Helen lone Burton. Maria Carolin
Carey. Helen Cecilia Carroll, Doroth.
Dalton Cragg. Julia Egan Diggins
Clara Ruth Evans, Grace Willy
Garner. Martha Bell Gray. Helen Au
gusta Grosvenor, Maude Brown Har
rell. Phyllis Georgia Hawkins, Lilli
Lucille Hill. May Cecilia Howard, Mar
Mildred Keith. Edith Thelma Leemar
Agnes Mary Marceron. Cecilia Farbe
| Martin. Alice Ruth OVefStreet, AiC
Mildred Peterson, Olive Elizabetl
Ramsey, Ruth Easley Rives, Edni
Barbara Shaver. Mary Elizabeth skin
ner. Ethel Miriam Weber. Nellie Eiec
ia Weishaupt. Grace Welch. Elizabetl
Fitzhugh Whitfield; Imogene Lucill
Wood. Doris Evelyn Woodrow, MyrtL
Jane Young. William Paul. Briggi
Richard Joseph Carr. Houghto:
George Clapp. Robert Lewis Davie
pJohn Edgar Faber Edwin Lawson
Ford. Murray Gould, William Green
;bere. Thomas Waring Hardy, Jane
Griscom Harper. Thomas Alger Hay
ward, Marvin Fitzhugh Hummer, JON
Henry Kroil. John Depcrven Lar
combe, Kenneth James McAuline
Manly Lee Mclaughlin. William Rob
ert Miller, Brayton Omar Myers, Her
mann Philip Rassbach. Benjamin lsa
dore Simon. Austin Jones Snavely
Richard Lee Trainor.- Lawrence Ru
dolphus Vermiilion and John Ellis
worth EirnStein.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
China

Richly Decorated japanese China Tea
Pot. 81, was $2.25.
is Decorated Japanese Pottery Tea
j., Pots. 1ec each; wsfs $50.
I Dozen Daintiiy Decorated Haviland
China Dinner Plates. IS dozen; were 50.
Decorated 7-piece China Bureau Set.
$3.50, was IS.
23-Piece Imported China Tea Set,
white and gold decoration. 95, was q. 50.
Dos. Decorate and Gold Lined Porce-
lain Dinner Plates. 50; were SS.76. .
Doc. Decorated and Gold Lined Porce-
lain Breakfast Plates. $3.50; were &4.76.
Doz. Decorated and Gold Lined Porce-
lain Tea Plates. -; were $3.75.
Doc. Decorated and Gold Lined Soup
Plates. coupe shape. -; were N.76.
Decorated and Gold Lined Covered
Dishes. 81 sach ywere s2.5v. =
2 Decorated and Gold Lined Casseroes.
q each; vefe $2.76.
1o-inch Decorated and Gold Lined
Porcelain Meat Dishes. u. EACH, ysrs
4e,U. 2 lO-inch. $50 each; were $1.36.
3 Sinch. SO each; were S5cA d.
Doe. Decorated and 0old HAned Sauce
Dishes. 81; were $50.
/ Dos. Decorated and Gold Lined In
diyidnal Buffers. eoe; we're sLSs.
Decorated and. Gold Lined Sauce
Boats. 46c each: were e0c.
2 Sauce Boat stands or Pickle Dishes.
$50 each; were 6Sc.. A
/. ehias Section. Fifth neor.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Friday Specials in
Silk and Philippine Underwear

dozen Flesh Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, in
corset cover or camole STYLE tailored dantiy trimmed
Nth val insertion edging Some have embroidered
~eorrette insets Specially priced, szA5 each.
=, I dozen Flesh Satin Camisoes, trimmed with wide
6fet lace insertion and edging, with ribbon straps Spe
caly priced, CSC each
dozen Philippine Envelope Chemise, of very fine quail
Large La sizes Specially priced slss each.
20 Philippine Combinations drawer style. finished
with dainty scaloping and made of fine quality of
nainsook. Specially priced, slos each.
SILK Underwear Section. Third door. Es&
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Wo1en's Suits

Tan Tricotine Suit. smart model,
with brown inserts on collar and cuffs
long straight lines lined to match, size
80. $3.50; was SOS.
l Gray Prunella Sut. braid bound and
finished with embroidered arrowhpads
long straight line model. lined to match
size &c. $3.50: was 500.
! Sports Suit. with brown dnvetype
coat piped in checked velour to match
skirt. size 80. $3.50. was Sis.
. Sand Color PiQuetinr Suits. hand
somely tailored. lined to maj fch. sizes IS
and 20. $3.50 each: were $65.
. Tan Twill Snits. coats tucked around
finished with arrowhpads. sizes "a and IS.
$3.50 each; were $50 so.
women's Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Pictures, Frames, and
Mirrors

1 Three Panel French Mantel Mirror'
5 French Designed Mirrors. in Poly
chrome frames, appropriate for hall use.
over consol table. Special, $3.50 each.
Hanging Frames, made from odd
ard size frames in these various priced
lots. l0c, l6c, ESQ and 80 each.
4 Pictures, subjects: ''Chriet and the
Rich Young Ruler, "sistine Madonna" :"
cage of Innocence, "Simplicity;
framed In 20x24-inch mahogany frames.
81. 50 each; were IS.
Picture and Mirror Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
St0eaters and Bathing
Suits

13 Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters. in gray.
bisque and two in navy. $2.s6 each;
:. Peter Pan slip-ons. in oxford gray.
size 49, 81 each; were $2.86.
. Shetland Tuxedo Coats. in reseda
shade, sizes 40 and A. 81 each; were
Navy Wool Ty on. trimmed in white.
size 81. 81; vas 1896.
Navy Wool Peter Pan slip-on. IL;
was S3.s5.
]: Heavy Wool Coat Sweaters with
fat collars: ideal for camping and sports:
in red. rose. brown. hunters green and
navy. IS each; were $s.75 to $l3.75.
Is Two-piece Tom Wye Bath
ing Suits, consisting of slips. in
rose, American beauty or tan
-gerine, over black tights. S6.7S
each; were SS.75.
18 All-wool Two-in-one An
nette kellerman Bathing Suits.
in combinations of green and
purple. or purple and green.
Special, $3.95 each.
sweater and Bathing Suit Section,
Third floor,
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Fur Chokers

s Three-skin Squirrel Chokers. SS.es
each; were $40.
Stone Marten Chokers. good size.
SlS 50 each: were $22.50.
Blue Wolf. animal style. $3.50;
was $3.50.
Brown Wolf. animal style. $3.50;
Japanese Marten Choker. $l4.5o; was
Two.skin Fitch Choker. $3.50; was
s2s.
Caracul. with squirrel loop fastening,
necktie style. $3.50; was $35.
= Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Travelling Goods

5 Genuine Black Cowhide Travelling
Bags. odds and ends. sewed-on corners,
leather lined. three pockets. 3 dS-inch
size, $3.50 each: were 81.
S Genuine Cowhide Travelling Bags,
three and Eve piece styles: 16-inch
And 17-inch size. $6.76 each: were VIC.
Genuine Cowhide Travelling Bags,
sewed-o on corners, cloth lined. three pock-
ets, Is and ls inch sizes. = each; were
8 Du Pont Fabrikoid Suit Cases. pock-
cts In both ends and top. $6.So eaeh;
were $1o.75.
Full Size Wardrobe Trunk. fiber COW
cred and bound cretonne lined, used as
floor sample. $25: was $3S.7b.
1 Steamer Size Wardrobe Trunk, fber
covered and bound, cretonne lined. used
as floor sample $3.50; was $36.
Travelling Goods Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Women's Goats

Periwinkle Blue Bocara Crepe Sports
Coat with satin SASH size 38. SIS, was
$50.
Navy Satin Coat. thfee-gnarter length.
with sh0est-'ng holt. lined with gray
satin. size 40. $3.50; was $65.
Black Satin Coat. thrpe-gnarfer
length. with gray Canton crepe lining,
size SO. $3.50. was SIS.
Black Satin and Tricotine Wrap.
with gray lining. 5000. was SIS.
Navy and Black Satin and Tricotine
Combination WRAP. satin throw with
fringed ends. $3.50. was SIS.
women's Coat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Misses Apparel

Regulation MILDLY Suits. of blue
Palmer Linen. size IA. $7.S5 each wore
$3.50.
Small Group of Taffeta Dresses. in
navy. brown. taupe and brown and white
plaids. sizes 13 to IS years. 916.e5 each:
were $35 to $4s.
Black ,Taffeta Dress. embroidered in
gilt and black silk. short sleeves. square
neck. plain gathered skirt. Size IA. $40.
was &28.75.
I Navy Blne Poplin Rain Coat. size IA.
$3.50. was SIS.
Linen Crash Riding Habit. side sad
die skirt style. size 16. SO. was SIS.
II White Gnhariine Wash Skirts. gath.
cred styles. with pockets and button
trimmed. Specially priced. S2.s5 each.
Misses. Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-06-23

10 dozen Small Boys Wash
Suits in Oliver Twist and
Junior Norfolk models, plain
colors and combinations; suit
able for play wear.
Reduced to Soc each
A small lot of Boys Camp
Suits, dark serviceable mate
rials: sports collars; straight
and knicker pants.
Reduced to $2.15 each
Navy Work Suits. made of
unbleached duck; size 16 years
only: very desirable for camp.
mountain or country wear.
Reduced to $1.45 each
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Won,en's Extra Size
Suass Ribbed Vests
25c Each

Is Dozen Women's Extra
Size Swiss Ribbed Vests, made
in bodice style with shoulder
straps. These are an extra
good quality, but are termed
seconds because of slight I'M
perfections, which. however:
have been carefully mended
Sizes 7, 8, 9. If perfect they
would sell for Sac.
IA women's Athletic Union Suits, In
white striped voile. low neck, sleeve.
less, loose knee. sizes SO and 3S. II
each; were $50.
"a Pairs Women's Pink Cotton Bloom
ers, elastic At waist and knee. Size q.
$50 pair; wsfs Thc.
women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third 6oof.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Won,en's Dresses

Black Net Evening Dress trimmed
with blue beads; size 40. $3.50; was
$e2b.
BLACK Lace and Ribbon Dress made
over black and tangerine chiffon; size 80.
$3.50; was $l10.
Black Crepe de Chine Dress. suitable
for Mourning wear: size 40. $3.50;
was $S6.
Black Canton Crepe Dress; size A..
$3.50; was $50.
Navy Blue Crepe deAC AChine Dresses;
sizes 81 and SO only. SIS each; were
$ss.7s. !
i Copen Blue Taffeta Dress: size 3s.
S1A6o; was $2e.76.
Navy Figured Wolfe Dresses: size,
81. 80. 80. $s.7b each: were SIS.
Women's Dress Section, Third floor.