davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Burglars Friday night entered ssv.
erai homes and escaped with vsiua-
Bile loot Cutting . hole In the door
Of . shop At sos King u. they took
Sis In cash.
An apartment hcusa thief with =
strange tasts for laundry entered G.
sterncr's room In the Main hotel and
scired sterner's soiicd shirt and =
suitcase. He fed.
A bfus .suis was taken from n. j.
Allison. Oregon hotel. First s<e. and
Bell ~. while Allison Numbered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Bridges Out
of Wooden Hulls

For the purpose Of discussing the
possibility Of connecting Mercer IT,
land with tho mainland by pontoon
bridges. residents OF Mercer island
win meet 1T the Lake View school.
house ~ . p. m Saturday. II has
been suggested that two bridges be
built from tho wooden huils in Lake
Union. one bridge to reach from
Seward park 10 tho west shore Of
Mercer island and tho other to ex.
tend from tho mainland at Newport
to the east side. Of the island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
N. Dakota Minister
to Lead Services

Rev. Erling MONIES. OF Powers
Lake. N. Dakota. recently called ~
pastor OF the First Norwegian.
Danish Baptist church, Stewart st.
and Yale ave. will conduct ser
vices at the church for one month.
beginning Sunday. At the end OF
that period he Il expected to give
bis decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Fuel Co. Swindler
Gets New Victim

In spite Of efforts b police 10 APP
prehend him. seaftic's wood yard
swindier Friday continued his career
OF crime. buncoinK q fresh victim.
Sawyer 4 Damn. 7bo5 Woodland Park
ave.
In each case he Gives . check for
S,s on the Pacific Machinery \ Sup
ply Co.. and receives change after
ordering fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

ton" The cost Of steam - s1lIae
in April. 1850. non y 60 =
sl.77 per 1000 pounds. ths eenn<
tee pointed out which mAlnes = =
crease Of sis.soo pr year ~ -
item alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

1t was also recommended that sem
iority in service be eliminated from
the civil service ana promotions Be
based on merit.
Charges made by the Puget Sound
Light and Power company for steam
heat for the county-city building
were characterized ~ plain extor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

RNA c. J. Vincent, State hotel.
OOf ia First ave. g.. deaf.
dumb and blind man. was knocked
down and bruised Thursday night Mt
ycsler way and Fortson place bs an
auto driven by y. II. Msttson. $50,
First ave. Vincent. who 10 IS years
old. was taken TO city hospital for
treatment.
HNS Ur HiGuchi. . japanese
900 girl. sosH Yssler way. re-
ceivcd Right bruises Thursday when
struck down by ths auto Of A. w.
Van Stone. l7os w. Juneau at. at
Fifth ave. and Main IT. Van Stone
reported 10 police that the girl broke
away from her mother. running into
his machine
ENN Oscar Anderson. street car
OOO conductor. 1900 r, Pine st..
aiighted from his street car at 10Th
ave. and Galcr Ct Thursday evening
20 phone His station. He was struck
as he left the car b. an auto driven
lby w. v. vrooman. III .<fh ave. NJ,
land suffered injuries 20 his leg.
vrooman took Anderson TO his home.
SC7 A small boy. aged about ..
OO6 war struck and knocked
down By an auto driven BY Herbert
johnson, sf2< Tailman ave. At 10th
ava. ~. w. and ssrd IT.. Friday after
noon johnson sid ths boy was ap-
parentiy unhurt His father. An
drew odsgard. iSis w. ssth It,. took
the boy homA He suffered bumps
and bruises
eco lfrsL B. Hanson. ifs Ninth
OVO aye. received bruises and
minor injuries when struck at Ninth
ave. and Madison ~. by car driven
by A. c. Maiiett. s2:s Taiiman ave.
Mrs. Hanson refused 20 70 10 the
hospital after the accident.
eco Ruth Hibbs. {. $40 Vine ~.
OOO was struck At Fifth ave.
and Vine It by q car driven by Mrs.
NJ. r. Buchanan. 9i.s Ninth ave. The
little giri was running across the
street when hit She suffered
bruieea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

school-shouId give special At
tcntion to this home trade prop
osltlon.
where quality and prices are
equal. buy homo products, make
more Jobs and les taxes. Ihat's
tho idra.
, Look for thu Seattle made
brand before buying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
DLAYGROUNDS
4 ON CHURCHES

NEW YORK. Oct. l.--Children's
Fairgrounds on church roofs. instead
OF steeples. were recommended by
Harriet Stanton Blach. socialist can.
didate for comptroller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
JOB =
City Should Buy Here.
Potronixe Local Firms.
Shouldn't Compete.
Make More JOBS.

n II Il = good thing for the
people and the industries 70 buy
scattle.msde products In order to
make more Jobs for the johlcss
and increase the tsx.payIng In.
dustries Of the city. II n equally
obligatory. II not more 20. that
the local government should con-
alder seattle products first Of all.
When Stone-Ncbstcr owned
the strccs railway lines. they
bought building material IN the
shape Of frogs. switches and stint
liar articles from Seattle firms.
Now that the city owns the
lines. these Same products are
too often obtained elsewhere. Re-
Gently an order for $4,000 worth
Of frogs and switches was placed
with the United States Steel Co.
when the same articles could
have been purchased In seattle.
True Il Is that call was made
for bids, hut the specifications
were so Indefinite that . Wide
range WAS possible In the quality
and weight In materials.
Taking quality into considcra-
ton. the bid ~ the Seattle Frog
and switch Go. was just n low
rs United states Steel Co. &C
ccrding 10 NJ. y. Hencaian. prcsi-
dent VI the local firm.
Again. we find the city making
its own equipment In the plant
formerly used by 4 one Webster.
but discarded. due 10 being able
10 buy cheaper than they could
manufacture.
The n. r.. q. n, O-W. n. 4 ~.
and Milwaukee railroads tried
making such products, but found
that they could be purchased
cheaper. Tho city should profit
By the experience Of others.
~ the Same time tho city b
taking business from legitimate
manufacturer that could be ben
Gifted thereby and helped In
building larger manufacturing
plant that Would BE- Of value ~ .
job-giving and thxpsying con.
Germ.
This ID only one Instance
where the city has fallen down.
Every department Of govern
ment--city. county. port and
Evening star., 1921-06-30
CUBA ACTS IN CRISIS.
Will Create Reserve Bank and Buy
100000 Tons of Sugar.

HAVANA, June 3O.-Purchase~ OF
5000 tons of sugar and the creation
Of bank of emission alcng the lines
of the federal reserve bank of the
United States are means by which the
government of Cuba intends to solve
the present financial crisis firmly and
quietly. without impairing in the
slightest the sovereignty of the re-
public"
This program was announced last
night by Jose NJ Cortina. secretary of
the presidency and chief of the cab!
net. and approved by President Zayas.
While it was admitted that the gov
ernment'S floating Indebtedness ex-
ceeded thirty million dollars and that
customs receipts had declined 80 l-3
per cent during the last two months,
was deEied that this constituted a
menace to the governments Solvency.
'lnce economy measures already in eff
feet assured prompt payment within
/ reasonable period.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
SIR RAUCKLANDS SEES
AGE OF NO WARS
But Only 0ptimists Dream 1t
Is at Its "DaWn," Grad
yates Told.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 30.-Even
| the most prosaic of thinkers today
dreams of an age in which war shall be
no more" Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador. said today in an address to
! the graduating class of the University
Of Michigan. But only the most op-
| timstic." he added, dream that that
| age is at its dawn. -
THE optimistS are probably wrong in
! the detail of time" the speaker said.
| but they are indubitably right; the age
| when peace will reign all round this
spinning globe, for the choice which lies
| before humanity is between a peace of
reason and the peace of DEATH
! Responsibility Is Youths.
On the young recruits of the army
OF university men and women such as
those he addressed, Sir Auckland said,
rests the great responsibility Of aiding
the less educated to grasp the great
conception OF peace "as the spiritual
thing which it is" The university
| trained mind, he declared. was inter
ma tional. because it combined the
thoughts of great men of all countries.
| We have just passed through one
OF the dark chapters in the history of
the world" he continued, but in
those hours and years of darkness a
| light was lit that | believe will never
go out. 1t may flicker and pale. but
| 1t is inextinguishable Now and for
ever more the idea of justice and law
among and between all the people of
| the earth is in the hearts of men and
| in its own good time and its own un-
forseen way it will come to fruition.
Relations With United States.
The ambassador said that relations
| between the United States and Great
Britain appear to me to be excel
| lent and. l have no doubt. will so con-
! tinue Indefinitely into the future"
! Proclamation by the conference of
prime ministers in London that "a
spirit of friendly cooperation with
| this republic should be the basis OF
| tthe empires foreign policy, has re-
ceived wide and beneficial publicity
/ in the United States. he said. and to
this sentiment he had nothing to add
| save Amen"
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Infants Apparel

Is Children's Summer Gowns.
made of fine white nainsook.
either high or low neck styles.
trimmed with embroidery or lace
and ribbon-run be"d ny. 9Sc
each; were SI.'5 to S"..5.
IL Infants Long Slips. Of fine
batiSte or nainSOok: some en-
tireIy handmade and trimnle ed
with narrow lace edge at neck
and sl"eves. 9jc each; were s?
TO $3.50.
l. Childrcn'1 David CoroerSclG
Suits. with white waist and trouS-
e-s. " brown or blue fhambray:
soileI from display. &c each:
were S..5.
IS ChiI'lr.n's White Nainsoo'l
Combinations. trimmed with en-
broiderv and "ibhor-run beading.
s:H' each: were $50 and S1..j.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Book Remaiinders for Friday

16 copies-Anonymous. A WAR
NURSES DIARY, the story of
War Days in Belgium, "a original
illustrations. 15c each.
10 copies-Cutler (Fredk. NJ,
THE OLD FIRST MASS. Coast
Artillery in War and Peace, IA
illustrations. 15c each.
10 copies-Clough (Ethlyn To-,
editor. GERMAN LIFE, an ac-
count of past and contemporary
conditions and progress in Ger
many. 1913. 15c each.
II copies-THE SCHOOL OF
TOMORROW, a collection of
prize essays from the Worlds
Work. by seven noted writer's.
15c each.
1s copies Mitchell (John
Ames). editor Of Life. DR..
THORNE'S IDEA. Originally pub
lished under the name of Gloria
Victis." but now revised; flexible
pocket size. :5r each.
10 copies-(WaEner) Charles,
THE SIMPLE LIFE, book
which was one of the six best
sellers in years gone by. with a
sketch Of the authors life. 2Jc.
copies-Drummond (Henry),
ADDRESSES. including the
Greatest Thing in the World. The
Study of the Bible. A Talk on
Books and five others. 2Jc.
Book Store. Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
339 Girls Middies
Specially Priced, 8Sc

Made or splendid quality white
lean. some are trimmed with
white braid around thc collar and
cuffs. Plain laced-front models;
sizes S to 20 years.
13 pairs iajamas. of very fine
quality white soiSette and main
sock. trimmed with pink and
blue silk braid. sizes 10 to Il
years. $1.45 pair; were <2.c5 to
S2.9i.
il. -. Restyette Rain Capes. with
hoods. in red. tan and blue, sizes
S to IA years. $2.05 each; were
IS tO.&$.s5.
3 Pink and White Checked
Gingham Dresses, white organdy
collar and cuffs with sash of the
same material; size IA years
$3.50 each; were %.
3 Miss Saratoga Regulation
Dresses. made of good quality
Lonsdale jean. full pleated skirts
on yokes. trimmed with white
linen braid and emblems. Sizes
II to IA years. $3.0S each; were
$3.50 and $3.50.
Girls Section. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Bathing Suits and
Tights; also SDeaters

5 Dozen Annette Kellermann
Black Cotton Tights. all sizes.
Specially priced, Csc each.
II Annette Kellermann Two
in-one Bathing Suits, in green
and purple or purple and green
combinations. Specially priced,
$3.9S each.
IL All-wool Two-piece Bath
ing Suits. wool slip-ons with
wool tights fastened in at
shoulders. SOS each; were
SS55.
Also these rem ants OF
Sweaters:
Fiber Silk Tie-on Sweaters.
were 1915.
Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters. in tan
and gray. Sizes. 3S, 40. AZ and
~. $:.95 each; were 1915.
3 Black and Heather Brown
Wool Tuxedo Coats. with brushed
wool Tuxedo collar and cuffs.
IS each; were &1O.75.
4 Heavy Ribbed Wool Sweater
Coats. fastened down front. fiat
sailor collars: also in rose or
navy. $5 each; were $1O.75.
3 Heavy Wool Sweater Coats. in
red and Hunters green. two-in-
one models with tuxedo fasten-
over collar. sizes 80 and ~. .
each: wer~ &Ss5 and $I2.'5.
Sweater and -Batkng Suit Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Curtain, Drapery and
Upholstery Remnants

120 Yards Sheer Quality Cur
tain Wolfe. SO inches wide. in
white. ecru and cream; very
special value. 15c yard.
25 Pairs Sheer Quality Hem
stitched Wolfe Curtains. in white
and ivory, 21a yards: very spe-
cial value. SI."J pair.
Z Blue and White 13-piece Jap
anese Luncheon Sets. with l "A
inch center, 8 10-inch doilies and
6-inch doilieS. S5c set: were ~.
5 Stenciled Crah Table Cow
erS. with bullion fringe. IS inches
square S1.I5 each; were SD.
II Sofa Pillows, round and OBJ
long shapes. fine grade cretonne
covers in nursery design. win
scalloped fiounce. Reduced TO
Soc each.
100 ants and Short
Lengths of cretonnes. poplins.
curtain nets, voiles. marquiSette
silks, madras and various up
holstery materials and drapery
fabrics.
4 to y less than former
prices. w
Drapery and Upholstery Section. Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Women's Dresses

1 Navy Pleated Geor rgette
Dress, over satin foundation:
size "a. $3.50: was S85.
Navy Canton Crepe Dress,
size "a. $3.50; was S29.5O.
/ Black Taffeta Dress. Eton
Jacket style: size So $3.50: was
&29.s5.
l Light Green Canton Crepe
Dress. front panel of embroidered
batiste: size 3S. S39.5O: was $40,
Harding Blue Cambridge
Crepe Dress. size 3s. S39.JO; was
$SS.
1 Rose and White Figured
Pussy Willow Dress. size 3S.
$39.SO; was S55,
1 Sports Dress of white and
green silk: size 3S. $29.5O; was
$45.
l Sports Dress of white and
rose silk: size 36. $39.5O; was
Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Boys Apparel

Is Boys Wooden Knicker-
booker Suits. sizes 8, II. 13, IA.
IS. Is. II, Is years. Broken lots
from our regular stock. Reduced
to &1O.75 each; were $1S.S5 and
$16.75.
40 Pairs Boys Summer Knick-
erbockers. sizes 13 to Is years.
In linen, linen crash, Palmer
linen. heavy crash. etc. Reduced
to $1.6J pair.
so Small Boys Wash Suits.
suitable for boys and years OF
age. Plain colors and combina-
tions: mostly Oliver Twist styles.
Reduced to SOC each.
10 Dozen Assorted Wash Hats.
khaki and all white. Sizes for
boys 2. 3. and years of age. 3Sc
each; were 7Sc.
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
CHILE DRY IN FIVE YEARS.
Prediction of W. C.. T. q. Head
Who Finds Americans Drinking.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Chile will be
dry within five years, predicted Miss
Anna Gordon. president of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. to-
day on her return from a 22.000-mile g
lecture trip of South America. She
visited five South American republics
and brought three Chilean girls back
with her to put them in an American
college for girls
The news of prohibition in America
was received everywhere in South
America with glad acclaim" said Miss
Gordon. Il am confident South Amer
lea will soon be dry. l am sorry TO
say, however, that l found all the
Americans in South America consum-
ing all the cocktails and highballs
they could obtain"
Evening star., 1921-06-30
China and Dinner.uare

. Decorated China Puff Boxes,
S5c each; were Soc.
Decorated Pickle Dishes. 15c
each: were 35c.
Decorated Cold Meat Dishes,
2Jc ench; were 45c.
3 Decorated 10 inch Meat
Dishes. 45c each; were S5c.
3 6-inch Size Salad Bowls, 15c
each; were 35c.
1 23-piece White and Gold
China Tea Set. IS: wns 30.
3 Decora.ro Open Vegetable
Dishes. 1Sc each; were 35c.
s Decorated Porcelain Tea
plates. 15c each: were 35c.
12 Decorated Porcelain Break
fast Plates. Zoe each; were 4Oc.
s A.. D. Coffee Cups and Sau-
GERS, 2Sc each; were Soc.
2 Decorated jam Jars on tray
with ladle. $1.25 each, were
$3.50.
Decorated China Comb and
Brush Trays. sSc each; were
u.
as Dainty Imported China Tea
CUBS and Saucers. 25c each; were
1 7-piece Daintfly Decorated
China Bureau Set, $3.50; wns IS.
China Section. Fifth floor. t.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

10 copies-Prentiss (Mrs. Ed,
STEPPING HEAvENwARD, one
of the old. old books of a genera
ton gone by. but still good read
ing. 25c.
copieS-Bullock fCharles J).
THE MONETARY HISTORY OF
THE UNITED STATES. includes
the three centuries of cheap
money in the u. S. Soc.
copies-Scott (John Reed,
THE PRINCESS DEHRA, a ro-
mantle story of love. intrigue
and treachery. a rattling good
story: frontispiece in colors. Soc.
copies-Sedgwick (Anne d.,
TANTE, the story of woman
Of exceeding beauty and charm.
Soc.
copies. Churchill (Winston). }.
THE DWELLING PLACE OF
LIGHT, the life story Of Janet
Bumpus. the gatekeeper's daugh-
ter in a New England mill city.
Soc.
10 copies-Reed (Myrtle)-THE
LOVE AFFAIRS OF LITERARY
MEN. comprises Swift, Pope,
Johnson. Sterne. Cowper, Carlyle,
Poe, Shelley and Keats. Soc.
8 copies each-Masterman q.
H. b., ASPECTS OF CHRISTIAN
CHARACTER, SOC. Burroughs
(E. AZ. The Way of Peace. soc.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Waists

Is Striped Wash Silk Waists.
high or low neck styles. $2.05
each; were S1.95.
Is Georgette Waists, enc of two
o: u kind. taken from regular
stock. in flesh. bisque and to-
mato. 1896 each; were SJ.75.
10 Brown Satin and Satin and
Georgette Combination Waists
and Tie-ons. 1926 each; were
S9.75 and $1O.75.
Embroidered Wolfe Smocks.
81 each; were $3.50.
II Tricolette Overblouses with
Peter Pan collars of linen, trim
med with filet. or dotted swiss in
Jade and peacock. 1895 each; /;
were $S.75.
Waist Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Friday Clearance
Black Veluet
Sports Jackets

Tuxedo style with belts.
plain or braid bound and
either tailored or trimmed
Very smart and handsome
garments for wear with
white and light colored
sports skirts. particularly
for mountain and seashorc.
3 at $27.5O each; were Xxx
10 at $3.50 each, were
I at $19.75, wa~ Sse.so.
4 at STATS each, were
&29.5O.
Also 20 Short Sports Coat.
or Jackets Of camelshair
cheviot and fancy basket
weave fabrics. in all the
high colors of the season:
tuxedo collar and leather
button trimmings.
$1O each; were &35,
Coat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
MILLINERY
Greatly Reduced

20 Sports Hats in all colors.
$s.95 each; were $40 to 1850.
20 Untrimmed Black Hair
Hats. @.9S each; were $3.50.
II Trimmed Hats. $3.9S each:
were S to SIS.
7 Trimmed Hats, s1.9s each:
were S to SIS.
2 Untrimmed Shapes of lisere.
Soc each; were 81.
A lot of Ostrich Feathers,
IOc each; we're zSc to 81.
Millinery Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
10 Dozen p. NJ. Corsets
Specially Priced
S1.50 Pair

10 dozen P. n. Corsets. some
in plain white materials. me-
dium length hip and medium
bust: others in plain pink ba-
tiste. very low bust. medium hip
style. All sizes from % to 81.
Special, S1.5O pair.
Odds and ends in Corsets. in
cluding dozen pairs: hack and
front lace models. in Nine. Lyra.
American Lady and r &, G. Sizes
19. %. %. 25. 2S. 90 $3.50 pafr:
were $3.50 to IS.
4 dozen Brassieres. fastening
in front. lace and embroidery
trimmed: sizes "a and 36 only
DeBevoise Bandeaux in dotted
swiss. lace trimmed; size 80 only
Sc each: were 81 to So.
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Special Size Apparel

l Navy Tailored Jersey Suit.
belted model; size 42k. 1880,
was Sc0.5O.
l Navy Jersey Suit. tuxedo
effect. trimmed in navy and
tan: size 38E. 1880. was S29. 80,
- l Jersey Suit. heather mixture,
In tuxedo effect: size 40k. 1880;
was S29.:5O.
Linen Wash Skirts. sizes a.,
36. 81. 3S. Al. Special. $3.50 each.
Wolfe Dresses. in black and
white. blue and rose. brown and
white: sizes 40h 46H. 4S1a and
80. Special, S14.5O each.
Special Size Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
White Gabardine
Tub Skirts
Speciollv Priced. S3.75

so White Gabardine Tub Skirts.
gathered and Eored effects. sla ash
and patch pockets: sizes 20 to 80
waist.
10 Striped and Checked Flannel
Skirts, in black and white. navy
and white and tan and green.
Also Tally Ho Crepe. Here n
There Silk. in rose: and blue
pussy willow silk. Sizes 20 to 80
waist. SO each: were S15.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
House Dresses

house Dresses of blue cham
pray and "oile. loose and beIted
styies. square neck. collar and
suls: IN blue and pink. sizes
o. 80. IS. $l.9j each; were *
oid Blue Maternity Dresses
nid1e loose. with adjustable belts
roii collars. threc-quarter sIeeves
yin yin cufs finished in braid
&c. "i-e a.. % and 40. *:.gs each;
p;;, p2 "hlte Poplin House Dresses
hliiie Burke style. roll coII.r
ttnIee-quarter sleeves. adjustahie
oelt. sizes 36. ~. ~ and IS s,aS.
.ench; were $3.50. " "''"'
hoose Dress Section. Third floor g..
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Toys

loft. Playground Slides.
green and natural finish. $10.7S
each; were &21.5O.
] Toy Automobile, green enam-
el with white trimmings. $9.75,
was $3.50.
All-steel Twin Shooter. %-in.
rubber tired disc wheels. S4.75,
was 50.
Big-four Roller Bearing
Coaster Wagons. slightly marred.
$S.4S eachs were SEAS.
Other small toys at special
and reduced prices.
Toy SECTION. Fourth hoor
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Friday Specials in WomenS Hosiery

80 dozen pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose, in black and
Whte SUBJECT to Slight in weave If perfect
they would be marked $3.50 In sizes 8H TO- Specially
IS dozen pairs Womens ulfashioned Black Silk Ise
nose uneven weave If perfect would be ST. Special Csc pair
Also table of Remnants including various qualities of
Womens Hose in silk Isle and cotton reduced prices
Sci First floor
Evening star., 1921-06-30
800 Remnants, L Price

Satins, Taffetas, Crepe de Chimes, Canton Crepes,
Taffeta Phalanx, In Black, White and Co1ors
These not ends of undesirable silks sans, but
fresh goods of this Many desirable dress lengths to
be had in this lot n to yards in length.
Also the following:
IS yards of colored Pongee, $1z5 yard was $zzs in
copen. old rose, reseda beige and white
o. yards Black Black Chiffon Taaea 81 50 yard was szzs.
blue, and lavender plaids
80 yards Satin Charmeue sL95 yard; $780, In navy
and brown. -
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Women's Suits

| Brown Sports Suit with
checked skirt to match. size 36.
$48.5O. was &115.
Black Serge and Tricotine
Suits, with notch and roll collars.
sizes "a. 40 and AZ. $2:.5O each;
were &34.75.
s Twill. Tricotine and Prunella
Cloth Suits. in tan. gray and
brown: sizes "a. 36. SO. 40. $10.S5
each: were $3.50 to &89.5O.
2 Navy Tricotine Suits. with
short box coats; braid trimmed: /:
sizes "a and 3S. $15 each; were
$3.50.
Brown Jersey Sports Suit.
tucked and belted, with notch
collar; size SO. $1J, was $50.
/ Sports Jersey Suit. with red
coat and white skirt: slightly
soiled. $3.50. wa. &35.
l Gray Riding Habit. size 3s.
$16.SS, VsEa $50.
Women's Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Victrola Cabinets

Converto Cabinets. of golden
OAK; Tor No. Victrola. SI.sO
each: were SO. "
ConFerto Cabinet. of mahog-
any. any. Tor No. Victrola. SI5; wa.
fictroia Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
Friday Is Our Regular Remnant Day

There of Summer Vacation Merchandise offered
disclosed short odd
had advertise but will be assembled and marked low
1t should be Remnant Day full of profit for you.
Day Merchandise returnabe exhangeabe
approval. Mail or phone orders accepted.