davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
PROJECTIONS SOUGHT
FOR FISH INDUSTRY
Operators of Plants Ask Res
toration Of kldrich-Payne
Duties
MARKET NOW OVERSTOCKED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 22.--lIcrbert Hoo &.
ver's wartime advice to the people to
cat fish, with the resultant effort of
packers to supply the demand, has glut-
ted the markets, representatives Of the
industry told the House ways and means
committee today in urging higher
tariff.
Although there were several import.
crs before the committee seeking free
entry for some kinds of fish. operators
Of fishing plants were in the majority.
They asked practically a restoration of
the import duties carried by the Payne
Aldrich law rs measure of allevia-
ton.
The operators pictured disrupted in =
dustry coupled with declining national
appetite for the article of food. Plants
arc closing in great numbers in New
England and along the Pacific coast,
they said, and others will close unless
the market conditions improve and pro-
lection is given. When Mr.. Hoover
urged policy which Representative
! Oldield Dem, Ark described "as
| Friday three days a week." there was
| little production OF fish in Europe, the
| witnesses said, but with q gradual re-
vival Of the industry there shipments to
this country have become heavy.
The present merchandising system in
coal would be destroyed by the Calder
bill to regulate the coal industry, George
II. Gushing, managing director Of the
National Wholesale Coal Association
! told the Senate committee considering
the bill.
Authority proposed TO be given to the
Interstate Commerce Commission to ra ate
coal mines as 70 their right to transDor-
| tation facilities might tend to monop-
| oily as l view the commissions policy
in general" Mr.. Gushing said.
| Representatives of the anthracite in
| dustry received permission to delay their
appfaranee until Monday.
The House resolution tixiug the
peacetime strength of the army at 175. =
600 memo by directing the secretary Of
war to stop recruiting until the force
Is reduced to that size WAS adopted to-
day by the Senate and set to the White
| House. a similar resolution whicn has
been before the Senate was abandoned.
In the usual course the resolution
will >bc referred to Scrtary Baker, who,
IL isNuuderstood is prepared TO recon-
mend TO the President that the rcsolu-
ton be approved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
USER
ROBS STORE SAFE
Polite Young Man Takes $125
While ObIiging Pharmacist
Serves Customer
HIS NU MBER UNLISTED

DR.. Herbert Lilly, proprietor OF the
drug store at Twenty. ninth and Thomp-
son streets. was robbed Of wallet con E
tanning S125 late yesterday afternoon.
A well-dressed young mau entered
the store and asked to use a telephone.
Booths were busy, SO the obliging
pharmacist conducted the young man
to the prescription room, where a tcle-
phone was placed In small alcovc.
DR.. Lilly left the prescription room
to wait on a customer. He said after
ward he heard the man in the prescrip-
ton room insisting to the telephone op-
orator she had called a wrong number
and advising her he would put in an =
other call as soon as he had consulted
the directory
The polite stranger came out Of the
prescription room aud DR.. Lilly, still
In obliging mood. handed him phone
directory. The man turned hurriedly
to n page in the book, scanned 1t closely
thanked the doctor. expressed disap-
pointment at the same time, " because
the number Of my friends telephone is
evidently not listed" Then he hur-
ried from the store.
Or. Lilly recalled that small Office
safe in the prescription room was un
locked. lie hurried TO the safe, found
the door partly open and the wallet,
containing $l25, gone.
ole was SO exceedingly polite about
IL all, and so apparently gentleman,
that just could not help being obliging.
Never again" said DR.. Lilly today:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
KELSEY IS WILLING
TO SEE DIX CLOSED
Burlington County Prosecutor
Wants No Camp If Commander
Is to Be Autocrat
ANSWERS WAR SECRETARY

Jo,o,hon TT ,y., ,,,
49, JUaa," ~. hsisey, public prose.
% nnt disrar W on nso roun,y, n. j.. Is
move S ,u rovernnsnt vver ,.nns .ne throat to re-
Dix, made because % tbo snh. lamp
leading against what he calls ' tSa ne Is
tary autocracy" of Ma;or c n,llI
SummernlI. the camn con,p,e Seneral
"If tho people ~ tbn hara
Pemberton have 70 submit 'v,ousn OF
tatorship bv the mii;tsrn h, GIc-
not respect civil law md vi",at i,a.n doe5
constitntionol r;,bts ~ u ,,i, ,ii1iutes uclr
TO lose the cnmn nltoeotbor > w PETER
prosecutor, soiu the
Secretary Of wor p,to..s s..
to back nm General sv,,r.,H ,HHeciSlon
lished in the EyrytYc pr,n, ~, pi0'
Yesterday. contains tho nanti, LhpoEE
sertion that The oenorai r,o,,,1 peri,,ncnt as
order tbat n,aa ,s. ,,,s.tn"vuiu "vuiu give no
..I -. 'to.'iisu'
irs,;t,. nse ate erisu 10 get the general 10
S;ors I T, o,oeT Wnlch Keeps the SOL
h? ny ~ Iaip Dlx OUT OF Pemberton,
ou' "'onout success. Unless he wishes
W oe open 10 the charge OF spiteful-
ntss, ne should either withdraw the
restrie',ons or give me. as the law Of
mccr OF tno borough and county. his
reaSons Ior MS ruling.
When there was complaint about
cpnui.'ons ht NrightStown. the con-.
pIai,nt was spccihc, and the remedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
"PetticOdt" POnzi
Says She Vas Wed
Continued from rare Ono

Con tinued from RAGE One
velvet hat and had thrown an expensive
fur npckpicrC over ono arm.
Counsel for Mountford said 1t waS
legal ducstIon whether his client could
prosecute the defendant because h" had
only borrowed the money Invested
and had given his mother notes to cover
the amount
But Magistrate Mcclcary ruled that
tcrhniCallv he was the owner of tho
Invested" money aud that the war
rant would have to stand. The nagis-
tratc consented to further hearing so
that further investigation can be
made.
\ Young man in Central Station who
refused his name said he recognized
Mrs. Bonifacc as woman who Dor
rowed" $50 from his mother recently.
Tho rrisoncr. he said. claimed her fur
niturc had been sold by a storage house
aud that she needed thc money to be-
gin prosecution. She promised to re-
'Vru 5000 for the $l50 borrowed.
Calmly Wallis Back TO Cell
A the end Of the brief hearing Mrs.
Roniface walked calmly back 10 the cell
room. apparently unconc"rncd at the
rcvcations regarding her financial deals.
Prosecutor Steclman. Of Gloucester
county. prepared extraditon papers to-
lay for the woman. He expects to
have them completed. honored and tn"
woman in the custody Of the New Jer-
>py authorities--unlcss tho Philadelphia
/ 'olirp prefer to prosecute her frSt.
| The Gloucester county authorities say
J hoy will not consent TO bail pending
tho completion of tn" extradition pro-
cecdings. County Detective Stcelman
aid today the woman has reputation
bail jumper" and in the past has
! round II easy 10 raise 5000 cash bail,
ni,A she has abandoned without com
pYnrtiOn.
we believe she is tn" daughter Of a
, Philadelphian named Chnlnhors, said
Detective Steelmau tolsr. "hut do not
know his first name or address. We are
trying to run this eud Of tho case down.
Not long ago shc visited women III
South Jersey from whom she had OBJ
| tained money, and told them that their
! 'j9cvstmcnts' with her ALREADY had
earned $50 900. She could not pay
because of tho absence of one Of the
officers of the banking firm whose sig
nature was needed on tho check.
"Wc find that she was nm extremely
smooth article, u very good and con
vincing talker, and not az all braaer
in hcr methods. She won their respect
before she took their money. One oj
her habits was to seem very reluctant
about taking any money to invest. Shc
would speak OF her dead father anT tel
Of how he made his fortune on inside
tins in the stock market. Out of rr
srcct for his memory, she said Sh'
wanted to be very careful about takinI
investors money. When they did a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

be Coaxed, and then sworc her friends
TO secrecy about the transaction.
"WC are investigating her moves in
this country. We may develop some
bad ;chcck charges against hcr also,
as several persons have asked to be no.
tilted when she is brought into the state
SO they can try to identify her. The
amount we believe she got in Gloucester
county is not likely TO come to moro
than 1000.
Had Several Aliases
Tho woman had several aliases, &C
cordiug TO the police. She saws she is
thirty eight years old. but looks older.
She posed as n society woman Of
Traukford" couple Of weeks ago on n
visit to Mayor Moorc's Office 10 com q.
plain about the alleged inCivility of Il
Frankford patroman TO her sister. 1t
vas this visit, and chance description
which came TO Director Cortelyou. who
has a great memory for the faces OF
crooks aud suspects, that led to her
arrest.
The director described her to Captain
Souder, who recognized the description
ss that of woman for whom the New
Jersey police had sent out "fiiers." The
warrant and arrest followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

first or second line. Mr.. Morris lines
are almost all too long.
A. RenkauH. sol Colonial Trus,
Building-Ics'; you may send rs many
answers as you please in the same en-
vclopc-or on the same piece OF paper
II you so desire. Send EN- in any way
they'll oil be considered
Helen G. :. do Land. 10S Sausor
strect-Tired of you sending in 81
many: Nothing like it: hope you'll kNep
on until YOU win. Yes; it is not only
permissible, but very pleasing to us te
have contestants answer 'em every night
and as many answers to each as they
want to send.
Ralph Dispigno. 76O South Ninth
street.-The question Of nationality car
have no influence with the limcricl
jurieS. The lines are submitted to then
without names or addresses. so tina
they do not know who the writer's are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST

The winner of the ONE HUN
DRED DOLLAR prize for the best
last line TO each Limerick will be
announced one week after the Linn
crick lis printed. For example. the
winner Of the prize for the Linn
crick which appears today will be
announced today q week.
In case of ties. prizes will be
awarded to each successful CON
tcstant. For example, II the judges
decide there arc two or more an
swcrs of equal merit for the prize,
the author of each answer will re-
ccivc ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. The prize will not be split
up among them.
The decision of the judges in each
Limerick contest will be final.
s,,, x,,.r 'DI ANNnI->-rEn nNF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
BRITISH SUB AND MEN LOST
KS Sunk In Channel With All
hands--had Crow OF Sc

London, Jan. 22.--(By a. p. Brit.
ish submarine k.5, Commander John
A. Gaines, was lost with all hands
Thursday at the approach to the Eng.
lish channel. the admiralty announced
this afternoon.
The disaster occurred 100 miles of
Lands End. A full complement OF Of
ficers and men was aboard Vessels Of
this type usually carry six officers and
fifty men.
The "K" class of submarines is the
latest type of British submcrsible, the
vessels being 33S feet in length, with
q surface speed Of twenty -four knots
and speed submerged Of nine knots.
They carry eight torpedo tubes, one
four-i inch gun and Que threc-inch gun.
The cause Of the disaster Is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
ARMY OFFICER RELEASED
Captain r. 8. Harrison Believed Ae
Quilted by Court Martial

New York. Jan. 22.-(By A. PD.--
Ramon B. Harrison, formerly an army
captain. has been released from con-
ducmept after his court martial or
Governor Island on the charge OF
having sold an army tug boat for $500
when he knew that the city of Newark
y. j., had offered $1,000 for II.
Actual findings Of the court martial
cannot be made public until they have
been approved by officials in Washing
ton. A paragraph in the military man
ual. however, rules that prisoner shall
be released upon his acquittal by a
court martial, unless there be other
charges pending against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
BANKERS WIFE MISSING
Mrs. Stedman, Of Boston, Missing
With $4,000 and Jewelry

New York. Jan. 22.-HeadquartcrS
detectives and police of the West Thir-
tieth street station made tour Of hos .
pita's last night in II search for Mrs.
Margaret Stedman. wife Of Boston
banker. who is said to have arrived
here late yesterday afternoon from
Hartford. Conn. She was last seen in
Fifth avenue. just north Of Twenty
third street. about o'clock
IL was said that relatives who ac
companicd Mrs. Stedman here reported
to the police carly in the night that She
was accustomed to call at hospitals for
treatment without revealing hcr iden
tity. She is about fifty years Old. vel
dressed. and is said to have had $40, ,n00
in jewelry and money on her person
when she disappeared. She wore q dia
mond ring worth $4,000, the police were
told
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
MINE BREACH STOPS TRAINS
Discovered Just in Time to Prevent
Accidents

PottsvIlle. Pa. Jan. 80 A mno
breach, hundreds Of feet deep and about
six feet in width on tho surface. ap.
peared under the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks ou the Broad Mountain n"ar
Frackvillr today. Tho breach was dis
covered in time TO prevent accidents
and no trains were allowed 10 run over
the dangerous spot, all passengers bc.
ing transferred
Passenger trains from Pottsvi1lo ran
up TO the breach aud then back again
10 this city. The nroacn is funnel shaped
and will require a largc amount of ill
ing in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Lafear in Hospital Here

Daniel !. Lafean, former state hank
ing commissioner, has been admitted to
a hospital in this city for an opera
tiou. Po,trouemcnt Of the trial Of
Charles \. Ambler, on charges growing
out Of the North Penn Bank crash, has
been ordered because Of LHfcon's con.
ditiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
spanoIer Named Opera Manager

Chicago, Jan. - The appointment
Of George Miller Spangirr as business
manager OF tie Chicago Opera Assocla-
tion was announced informally yesterday
By Miss Mary Garden. director general.
Ho suCceeds Herbert johnson, who rc.
signed last week At I'll" same tjmc as
general, when Miss Garden was a0.
pointed To supreme authority IN the
opera company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Letters From Linn rickers

David MOTIFS, TI4U North CarTlSIo
street, writes complaining that his lines
have not been put upon the ballots, and
yet he claims that they are better than
some that do go before the jury. He
submits several of his lines to prove
this. II Mr.. Morris will 60 over his
lines carefully he will find that they do
not 'scan'-that il, they are incorrect
in rhythm and therefore, are not linn
crcks. The number of syllablCs in the
last line should be the same as in tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

the wool lin rickers. they are now going
10 redoube their efforts and try to
swamp us with their clever lines.
Go to it. all of you fans: we eau
stand it if you can, even II We do
have to work day and night and in be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
BROOCH Lost, diamond brooch. between
5Gih and OsaSc and SD and DC LancCy;
liberal reward. Ralph T., Goldsmith. 1917
Mldener Building, Philadelphia.
EDGAR--Jan. ~. l9?i. LAMBERT HOL.
LAND EDGAR. W. p. son Of the late VIII
tam and Celeste Meiss Edgar. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend funeral serv-
Ices on Tuesday, at p. m, at his late resi-
dencc 40lO Eatharlne street. Internlent
private.
LANE. - Ian. o.. 1921 BENJAMIN
II. Startling. Relatives and friends, Lodge
No. 432, +. and A. NJ: Temple Chapter No.
mandvry No. 30. X. r.. Phila Cousis:ory
Ihila. Council No. I, Lu Lu Temple. a. a.
o y II. :. invited TO funeral on Wednesday.
| = J.. IN, at his late residence. All Baiti-
more ave IuterrnSnt private,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Academy sSsyc Ss Tue; EsS; 1sS; Is y
DON CARLOS Mines. Pons'lle. Cor.
don. Dalossy. sun.
dclius. NM. Crimi. DeLuca. Didu.
Ciustafson. Bada. Cond Papi
Tickets Acadcmy and Heppc's. 1lia Chestnut
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, SUNDAY. $3.50
Free Mo6on-Pictne Lecture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
LINE W7THOUTA PUN CAPTURES
TODAY,S PRIZE FOR LLlf,RICKER
One Hundred Dollars Daily

For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which Appears BeIo.o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

THE ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR
limpin' lim'rick prize awarded today
was voted on by jury Of officials and
workmen Of the Neel. Cadillac Co. A
photograph Of the jury Is printed on. the
back PAGE.
The award 10 be announced Monday
Is being voted on by n jury OF girls in
the main office Of the Keystone Telc.
phone Co., 1855 South Second street.
Watch for it--and the photograph Of
the girls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

THE WINNER TODAY'S CONTEST BE ANNOUNCED ONE
WEEK FROM TODAY
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Furniture
Friday Specials

$33.W Bed Outfit, continuous
post, white bed. link spring; So
lb. cotton mattress. Complete
for
Friday at $lS.ss.
$i4 White Crib, dropside and
link spring.
Friday a* $ll.t0.
500 Dropside Couch, metal
frame, link spring.
YriAay q t9.oB.
$40 Aiffeather Bed Pillow,
covered in blue stripe ticking.
Tfiday saly e& S1.lH
pala6 1syal-ESnxtA xlesg.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
2o7 Dresses at $9.48

Fine ail-Wool velours, French
serges, braided and embroidered
styles, many are silk lined.
Straightline, Eton and waist
line styles. An extraordinary
purchase at a big reduction en-
ables up to.offer the new models
at big saving.
Friday only at $S.4s.-1afSain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

Friday SpecioLs

Csc dozen Sanitary Napkins,
absorbent, sterilled; one: dozen
to box. At 3ec Dozen.
Csc Kieinert's Sanitary Aprons,
medium size. At 39c each.
: Warren's Bone Belting, white
and black; zto .3H inches wide;
straight and curved. At l9c
yard. (.
Kleinert's Rubber Aprons, :es-
pecially adapted for household
work. warranted waterproof. At
59c. -
Turkish Wash Cloths. with
colored borders. At 3 for &c.
Palais 1oyal-Nain Yloor.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Toilet Articles

Friday Specials !:
sl.5o and s1.s5 Red Rubber
Hot-water Bottles, best quality; !;
every one guaranteed. At Sl.z9..
s1.z5 Red Rubber Fountain
Syrin1es, with hard rubber fit
tines and regulation length ;;
rapid flow tubing. At Csc. . !
59c Red Rubber Household
Gloves, excellent quality; sizes
from 7 to 9. At 45c. ]. /
s115 Aero Hairbrushes, with:
removable rubber eushionss
satin-hnish wood backs; best
quality bristles. At CSC. ! !.
4sc and, 4sc Whisk' Broorhs,
excellent quality, double sewed.
~ 1oe Wrisley's OIiviIo Toilet
Soap, II cakes for. 79c: =;
13c CarboIic Toilet Soap. Low.
!. Son and Hayden, best quality
: cakes.zse. (. So: 4
1sc ID. Bicarboonsts Of Ssds, best:
quality: 2-lb. package. At l6c.
&c Powdered Boracic Aeld.;
best quality. At nc. lb. !: !.
=, SOC Epsom Salts, best quality ):
Alb. tin box. At nc. !: !
- paIaiI Royal-NAin f1oDre
Evening star., 1921-01-20
s AE tdgs
Frduv Speciuk

Inlaid Linoleum, short rolls to
E yards. Formerly &.35 at $1.3S.
Neponset Floor Cove + ing,
!: short rSllS Hn to 10 So. yards.
s Regulars2tsABq yd.; at &c.
- 9tkHslfdaS1m Rugs. slightly
!; ;fARsffstE Regular $3.50; at
'ss9dAG N>SY .s.ss
NxA Hit-and- miss ERk Rugs.
Formerly R.35; at $l.3S.5ss
:$fS0SfnstSHassock, large
size, slightly soiled; ak &C.
T7~sp
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Merode Union Suits. $l.5o

Boys and Girls. Formerly
$l.o5 and 2.2S. Boys white cot
ton, Aeece-lined suits, high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length.
Girls'.and Misses White Cotton
Suits, medium weight, high neck,
long sleeves, Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves, fleece lined, high neck.
long sleeve, ankle length. Mostly
all sizes, 2 to 16 years.
= Friday anly at Il 81 xuit-Nain EIooe
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Polly Prinl Aprons S69c


OF high count pefcale in pretty.
assortment of colors: Ifmdmed
with rick rack braid. Now all
the rage. Everybody is buying
them. A very neat, practical,
apron. Easy to slip on:
Friday only at 6ec.-Bargain Basement.
Bungalow Aprons, Ssc
1000 in this assortment. An
unusual offer for this grade of
aprons. Made of high count per-
Gale, which is guaranteed fast
color. Square or V-shaped neck.
All around 21z inches wide belt.
Open down front. All edges
piped with materials of contrast
ing colors. Cut generously full
and guaranteed perfect in fit and
workmanship. Has no starch
nor filling and will hold body
after laundering.
Yridsy ealy ct SSo-BaFxsia Basement
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Petticoats at $40

OF taffeta silk 1ounccs. Pleat-
I'd or shi6ed. Lovely suit shades.
Extrz' sizes. - !
FRIDAY oniy At S2;ss.-<Bargais Basement.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Bandeaux at 35c

Front and back hook. made
of lace and plain material, pink
or white. All small sizes.
Eridax nnfx at BNgain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

NeckWear, 10c
Odds and ends of Neckwear.
Slightly mussed. Formerly Soc
Friday only at 1oc.-Main Floor.
Ostrich Ruffs, $z.98
Only 7 in the lot. Slightly
handled. Formerly $500.
Friday only at $2.9s.-Main Floor.
Women's Blouses, 81
Fashioned of silk or voiles.
Some are tailored. Odd sizes.
Slightly soiled. Formerly So and
Y.id.z e.1z At sa.ee:=Eh.rd Floor.
Voile Blouses, $500
Women's. In extra sizes only.
Four styles in sheer white voile,
with becoming collars, long
sleeves; some models are en-
broidered or plain tucking and
lace combined. Sizes ~, ~ to
81. Formerly 1896.
Friday only It $3.2s.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Serge Skirts, 1898

Excellent quality all-wool serge
in box pleated, knife or cluster
pleated styles, wide separate
girdlc, gathered waist band.
Sizes to 80.
Friday only at $s.ss.-Barsain Bsssmsat
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Women's Kir,onos; $d.49

500 in the lot. Made Of lanncl-
cite or crepe. In pretty elastic
waist band models. A pleasing
assortment of color combina-
tionssf Formerly $l98 and 225.
FndAy saly st $l.lo.-Dasysin Basement
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Art NeedlewOrk

Crochet Cotton, 10 Balls, 81
The famous Bucilla mercerized
cotton. -
Numbers in Write are-2Oys& A. A.
so. 60 and 20.
Numbers in ecru are 10, IS, 20,
80 and 40.
Boxes contain 10 balls. .--=.-- -
Friday only at 81 box.-MAin Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Sports Hose, $l.B

Women's, Misses, Boys and
Girls Wool-mixed Sports Hose,
included in this lot. In full
length and n with roll tops. In
c1uded in the lot are few manu-
facturers samples and discon-
tinued styles. Worth up to $3.50.
All perfect.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
All-Wool Coats, $l3.98

For Women and Misses. Only
and 2 of a kind. OF vclours.
meltons and silvertones. Many
have large fine collars and lined
throughout. Formerly at $l9.98,
$3.50 and STATS.
Friday only at $l3.>s.-Bargain Base.
ment. =
Evening star., 1921-01-20
kaySea Vests, 60c

Women's. Formerly Csc and
S1.25. Low neck. ribbed, Isle
vests, in pink and white, plain
tailored tops and crochet yokes.
Some slightly soiled. Regular
and extra sizes.
Friday only at esc.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Children s. DfesseA 0Sc

Of .Amoskeag1 81 iael1am in
plaidx and checks: s:Brai1 Trimmed
and EInBfoidered styles: Plated
Of fare skirta,sColIa and cuffs
of contrasting, materials. New
shipment Just received.
Friday oaly st eeo.-Dasgsi1 Basement,