davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
The
Involuntary
Vannp
eon.s~ued From Yesterday.
CHATTER XVII.
Near Cenfession.

CHAPTER XVII.
Near Confession.
Let's, go in" suggested Diana
finally. Its chilly out here in the
arbor."
stay here. I'll get you q wrap"
urged Leigh IF We go In some
bodyIl take you away from me.
Good Lord. what nerve those chaps
have to ask you to dance when you
belong to mel"
Diana's SILVER was not entirely
from cold.
"Brr. thought I heard the clank
of chains"
You bet your life you didr
laughed young Leigh. I'm not 60
ing to have one Of these detached
wives-the sort that nobody would
know to whom she belonged II she
didn't ignore one mantle one who
happens to be her husband"
Thus endeth the second lesson"
nlurmured Diana drearily.
What did you say?"
Nothing. dear, except that I'm
ecld.''
I'll get the wrap in one second
Don't run away while I'm gone"
Diana shook her head dumbly.
She felt as IL she would never
again have the ambition to run any,
where. Life was too dark and
dreary and hopeless to make any
difference where one was or what
one did.
She was staring out unseeingly
over the lake when the scent or
pipe smoke assailed her nostrils.
A moment later a small glow ap-
peared in the shrubbery, coming
nearer with each second.
Before she WAS able TO distinguish
the owner of the pipe. Stephen Dale
had wandered into the arbor where
she sat in a shadow.
He started slightly at her giggle
Pardon" he peered through the
gloom. Il didn't know there was
anyone here"
He was turning away when Diana
spoke banteringly, though her heart
was beating to suffocation.
NO, let me go. A don't want to
spoil rendezvous"
Diana" he turned back instantly
what are you doing here all
alone?'
We'll. 1 haven't been alone very
long. Alexis been out here making
love to me-" she added audaciously
Dale made no reply. but came
and sat beside her.
There's nothing very dreadful
about that, is there?" Diana in
quired. trying to hide her queer
breattlessness at his proximity
when think of the number OF
times I've vanished from dances
with other peoples husbands. am
amused at my own decorum to-
night"
Dale made a slight gesture.
Don't try to be cynical. Di
That's not your sweet self at ALL
He compliments met she
laughed nervously. DO you know
steve, that's the first nice thing
YOU ever said to me?"
She was painfully conscious that
she was being inane. but she was
ridden by the fear that somehow
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
'Mo,nlngMdge
Courf&hoes
Observation-Disclosures
PANCAKES ARE HARD
ON TEMPERs ANYHOW.

w EIE&S An HON.
One day John Parks went into
the kitchen Of his home in the alb
sence Of his wife. Esther. and
cooked q batch OF pancakes.
He left all the utensils unwashed
Esther said. and made the kitchen
look as II a cyclone had hit Il.
She asked him. Esther ella snet
please to clean up the mess He re-
fused and then she told him that
no man had any business messing
n q kitchen This peeved John
right mich
He. IL was testified. ordered
Esther to pack her duds ana 20
home to her ma. Esther stood pat
and refused to bulge. Then, Esther
claimed. John picked up the griddle
and threatened TO brain her with
It. She got a warrant.
I'm afraid of that man, judge
the woman said. He is as apt 10
kill me in my sleep as not"
That woman don't stay home
long enough at a time TO let me
get q crack at her" John explained.
That's how / come to be in the
kitchen making myself some nap-
jacks. No danger of me hurtin'
her"
VERY well then" said the court.
TIL take your personal bonds. Try
TO live peaceably hereafter"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
L. Samuel Davis Dies.

CHARLOTTESvILLE. Va. Oct rs.
IL Samuel Davis. aged 81. a resi-
dent %. the. county. died yesterday
AZ sthe home OF his daughter. Mrs.
n. L Henry In this city, following
. second stroke Of paralysis The
funeral was held at O'Clock this
afternoon at st. Johns Chapel. Ivy.
me service being conducted by the
Rev. Roberts Cole. OF the Episcopal
church. Eighteen years ago Mr., Da-
Wis married the widow of L. C.. An
derson. of this county. who survives.
with three children: Mrs. G. f.
Scruggs and Mrs. N L Henry, Of
tnis city. and Mrs. Q. -. Hin. Of
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

Take up a deck of cards. Have
a friend choose one and look at
H. When he puts 1t back into
the pack, which you still hold
allow the card to project a lit
tie SO you know where it Is and
can bring 1t to the top of the
deck when you shuttle 1t again.
Shuttle the cards for the Sec
ond time. Hold the deck in the
palm of your left hand with
your right. Bend. the cards in
ward so the muscles of your left
hand grasp the top card. This
is called ''palming." Then give
the cards. with the exception of
the one palmed, to your friend.
All the while you must keep the
palmed card carefully concealed
aud hold your left hand as nat
urally as possible.
Throw the deck into the air"
you say. Your friend does 40.
You make a grab into the n.y.
ing cards with your left hand.
bringing the palmed card into
your fingers You appear to be
snatching It out Of the air.
This Is your card, isn't ft?"
you ask. and your friend, much
pystfied. admits II Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
SOME PUMPKINS,

That real pumpkins are grown in
Michigan is proven by the follow
ing item in the Hartford DAY
Spring."
I'VE drove out to Hank Martins
pumpkin patchc one of those hot
mornings. We found the pumpkins
of the old fashioned variety; walked
round couple of them, then sat
down in the shade of the smallest
one and rested a few minutes and
got back home about noon. We had
a hundred-foot tape measure in our
pocket. but of course could get no
correct measurement with that.
Hank said the pumpkins were still
larger at the further end of the
patch. He contemplates pumpkin
pies knee deep this winter"
1t may be we'll to search some of
those disarmament delegates from
foreign parts before they go into
the building.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

OfCadet Corps
Is Completed

Under the reorganization of
the cadet corps, which provides
for a third regiment and makes
an entire brigade. the battalion
viii come to the fore as an i'm
portant unit. The competitive
drill, which has in the past in
cluded only the company units
as contestants, will this year ex-
tend over the space of three
days. The first two will, as
previously. be consumed with
company drill; the third will be
reserved for a battalion compe-
ttion. and the final announce
ment Of the successful organiza-
lions.
The battalions will drill I'M
der prescribed regulations. copies
Of which will be issued to bat
talon commanders before TAX
ing the field. These orders will
be practically Identical with
adaptation to the battalion)
with the company orders.
The battalion commander
whose unit Is judged the. best
in the brigade will receive a
medal; his battalion will receive
flag similar to the one now in
use in company competition.
These awards and the honors
attached, to the commander, to
the unit. and to the school,
should prove a great incentive
toward increasing the efficiency
OF the battalions as units,
The plan described above will
recognize the Importance of the
battalion. and will greatly in
crease the duties of the majors,
who will be entirely responsible
for the training not only of
their sbattaIions as battalions,
but of the several accompany
units contained in their COM
mands. In the three smaller
schools the battalion comman-
ders will be in charge of the
administration of their units,
reporting, of course, to the next
higher field officer.
1t Is also expected that the
several battalions of the bril-
gade will give dances, as is now
the custom with the companies.
Regimental and brigade dances
Will likewise mark the social
activity Of the corps.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY
BILL ORDERED OUT

The Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
ordered a favorable report yester-
day on the France bill amending an
act providing for Incorporation of the
Medical Society Of the District of
Columbia. The amendment reads:
THAT Drs. George wythe Cook.
William Gerry Morgan. John B. Mich
OILS, William p. Carr. e. Y. Davidson.
Philip s. Roy. A L. StavAy. Henry
C. Macatee, e. g. Sibert, J. Russell
verbrycke. 5r.: A w. Boswell. Charles
8. White. J. A. Cannon. d. s. Lamb
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Mrs. Mary Childress Dies.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct 15.-Mrs.
Mary N. Chiidress. aged -. died here
late Sunday night at abe home Of
her son. w. C. Childress. following
a brief illness. She had been living
here nineteen months with her son
The body was taken to Phoenix
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

and Virgil B. Jackson and sucn
other persons as they may associate
with themselves constitute a body
corporate of the District Of Colum-
bia for promoting and disseminating
medical and surgical knowledge and
for no other purpose"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
GRANDMA IS A HUSTLER.


A Charlotte. Mich, exchange tells
the following story of Grandma
Golfer:
Grandma Golfer, the popular sec
ond baseman of the Charlotte team.
who was suspended from the last
Eaton Rapids game for smuggling
the umpire, has been reinstated and
will appear in tomorrow's game. In
batting and fielding. Grandma leads
the league. If all players were as
careful about their habits as Grand
ma, they would always be in good
condition. She Is very moderate in
the use of liquor and tobacco and
does not run around nights and, by
the way. she celebrates her Ssth
birthday tomorrow. Mr.. Carol
Brown will present her with a beau
tiful floral horseshoe when she
comes to bat in the first inning. Sue
cess to you, Grandma.
PITY the poor chorus girls" SAYS
one magazine article. Don't know
any poor ones.
Mr.. Edison says overeating will
shorten a persons life. Some of the
restaurant patrons in this city
should live forever.
He was a distinguished little ola
man and gave the impression that
ne was q statesman, Where was
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Unioni.ed. Toe.

AIRY 'Awkins Gust over)-
ow Is 1t the sky Is so much
clearer In New Yawk than IL is
In Lunnon?'
Night Hawk--oh. we have
skyscrapers here"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
ON THE SCREEN.
By ROY K. MOULTON.

ON THE SCREEN.
Some likes Mary.
Some likes Theed:
Some likese Meighan,
Some likes Reid;
Some likes Pauline,
Some likes Doug;
But me. / go.
Just to see 'em hug,
Andy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
A Connoisseur,

aNorth--Has Marjorie any ed
ucstion along musical linesr.
West-T should say sol Name
any record. and she can tell you
what's on the other slider.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

In connection with officials Of
the Smithsonian Institution, a
series Of personally conducted
scout tours Of the NATIONAL Museum
is being arranged. Scouts will be
shown through different sections
with an expert to explain the ex-
hibits Of q certain department.
watch for an early announce
ment.
HiEA School Foetball schedule.
Oct. 2S-Tech VS.. Central.
NOV. 1-Western VS.. Eastern.
NOV. 4-Busiuess vs.. Central
Nov. S-Eastern vs.. Tech.
Nov. 6-Busjness vs.. Tech.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

He was a distinguished little old
man and gave the impression that
ne was q statesman. Where was
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

PITY the poor chorus girls" says
one magazine article. Don't know
any poor ones.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

To be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
SUNNY DUCROW~ r
BY HENRY ST. JOHN COOPER

..,k 20 town. There
81, q smile on gnod. ne
sss,,S. &. ossSn sgsay on oId coisSrss, sS s.,s4s Ri,
Ri hsys, 'at az Ally pounds an aero oe'o''
sf ground ,senorrow" s,r,v n. the
Tssrs, s,ovTIsht. Tss ,.- "sunny.
S.sln,. ,0Sct Scurtlss sent g, ,s ner esra,d.
soa can weep sunny said. 49, ala.
II do; ! ~ talking TO Barstows 10,
Ssy This Ie,ut Isouts il kept dark
weeks ne W." sunny said. A.. ,,,,l
A, "Ana we're going 20 oiis, rIh ana your
"Inen nsbov, with DIE Ds es that -
ysriS what do you ngsrs and exc
sum, ,.~ s2aRerss .teps. 80, =. ,o,a.
u thSuSSn' ~ same, same tell yep ,s,lnrs' Ssl,sys
'tut al .oIng u to make o's i"''''
sou aresornw, are sc,gS :" iii. -
sunny puy believe what you ,ael,. l,
You ia ia I'm not goins ,es, 80
euhny. ,Inrs what about '.S e,th Heryey
sny nyru, ,i in communication S;u man"
,.ysrsll to take ieap Gao ives shone. He'll
sunny nodded her And the rest?"
70 'uoS' oS'' the rest--wsli; I'VE lis;;,ssaesst% saes
psTs. pueTn CiIffordo can 40 ''''
n risht," sunny, ", ssoo sook her II you like
II dare say -. D,
.,rv n naused. .,,
'anain '"h Aver" curtiss sag sunny said.
MAKE II seven 'eh'
uft's a lot" , e,nnv said. Tell
,1Nsll say seven, Su ,nook od three"
NH what--say Ten anu do YOU think she
SsIlly little DONKEY nv
-onld do as much ioid" ior "a" Sunny said.
.pnok Eve at ten ana R',y thare'a Bert-
- twsnty.seven and tne, ten,edv part"
S,s ali right for the SS' o.,
'aIsckson, you mean ...
sunny nodded. <.,o,a. don't you,
Hang by your Ire"u''
errnyY" Curtiss asseo: ,,ou,d hang
'T%Well who. to gooon,es'' .pssides that.
svw sunny exciaimeu. ,,,va cot 10 nav
S,rt's part author ana a,ebt yGbut Of that" she
Sln--well. never ba uetting some-
s,a s, "Bert ought TO De essn,t he ."
ring out OF the sketcn' a'u tsn then Z"
wen book Jackson "' '"nrovided O.
rurtlss said quickly r,,nt ,caveu two
sourse, he Is capable ih"' ''
other parts TO MI ,,, pY,, ,cm YOUR
Evening star., 1921-04-14
White Dresses, SO

0PI HIS SOdCS, @o.7O
Children's. About Is, made
of navy serge, novelty checks
and poplin. This seasons best
selling styles. Sizes 2 to IA.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Mems Night Shirts, 81

Regularly Sis. Full cut sum
mer-weight shirts, in length
and width. A good-wearing
grade from our regular stock.
Friday only at Sl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
New Sports Suits
at $18.75

A new shipment of Smart
New Skibo Tweed and Jerseys
in the new two-tone color ef-
fects. Made in Tuxedo style,
with large fancy stitched patch
pockets. A beautiful assort-
ment of colors. Sizes for wom-
en- and misses.
Friday only at $ls.75.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
$40 Plaid Sports
Skirts. $3.50

Handsome Box-plaited and
Side-plaited Skirts, beautiful
assortment of plaid color COM
binations. All-wool materials;
some are developed in stripes.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
39c Ribbed Vests
Friday, 2 for soc

The weight and quality
for coming warmer days. Elias
tic ribbed vests, V shape, lace
trimmed. 36 and 38 sizes.
Friday only at . for 69o.-Bargain
Evening star., 1921-04-14
House Dresses
FRIDAY, 70c

OF good percale-Billie
Burke and w al S time
models, with long or
three-quarter sleeves.
Neat collars and belt.
Friday only at 79c. Extra
special. Not more than two to
each purchaser.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Kid Gloves, $500

Women's. Real Kid and 2.oS
quality. The wanted 2-button
white kid gloves, with stitched
backs, 614 to 6M sizes. Reg
ular at $2.98.
Friday, S2.-Bargain Basement,
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Travelling Bags
$50 to $40 Values
Friday, $4.95
Friday SDeciaIS

Samples used by the
makers Representatives
of real cowhide leather,
black or tan. Also Week
end Black Overnig hit
. B ags. $3.50 to $1,000
samples.
Friday at 4.95.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Ribbon Specials

Dresden. light and dark color
ings, satin and fancy stripes; for
girdles. hair ribbons, etc. 62-
AT, yard wv
Dresden and fancy stripes, 5
inches wide: all colors and COM
binations for children's a.
hair ribbons At. yard Wv
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Chamoisette Gloves
81 20

Elbow length, in mode. mas
tic, gray, beaver, tan. brown,
white and sand. Paris point
and embroidery back. Regu-
larly 81.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
PetticOats at ST

Made of white sateen, neat
ruffle or straightline model.
Regular and extra sizes.
Friday only at $1.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Mems and Young Mems.
Suits, SIS

A sensational clearance spe-
cial at record low price, less
than even present wholesale
price. Materials comprise all
wool cheviots and cassimeres.
neat patterns. were formerly
$50 to $40. Sizes 50 to 81. All
sales final. No alterations.
Friday ONLY At SIS Oo.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Women's Hose, 81

Regularly SIPS pair. Thread
silk with scanned back. In
black, white, gray and brown.
Plain and drop stitch. All per-
feet.
rriday saly At sl.-Maia Ilsor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Corsets at S3.05
39c Outsize Hose,
FRIDAY, 2 Prs, 40c

Made fully large and long
with ribbed tops, for stout
women. Black hose 9 to l0H
sizes.
Friday, 2 prs, 49c.-Bargain Basement,
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Furniture
Eidav SDecialS

Solid Oak Chifforobe. finished
in golden oak. Plenty %1d *
of drawer room. At
Bed Outfit. Bed, 36 inches
wide, heavy filters, Simmons
all-metal bed spring. all-cotton
mattresses, covered in ticking.
with rolled edge. Com %1f IN
plete, at
Gate Leg Tables. solid mahog-
any top, dull finish. Very good
quality. Quantity lin T12 *
tied to IL tables. At @~S|~
$12 Lawn Swing, large size.
m de Of h "a r d wood. %2 *
At YS>|~
50 Solid Oak Dining Room
Chairs. boxed frame. slip 81
seat. At ~
$3.50 High Back Solid Maple
Rocker. with arms. natu- q 02
raj finish. At %~~/o
$3.50 Mahogany-finish Folding
Card Table. felt top. 81 IN
At %S"~o
wood Folding Lawn
Settee, painted green; quantity
each, &'>S~
ronr<h F1oor
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Betting, $1.25 Yard

Roman stripe for sashes and
girdles. Regularly Sl.50.
Friday only at $l.25 yard.-Trimmine
nept-Aain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Chemise at $I.08

Envelope style; of heavy all
silk pink crepe de chine, dainty
styles with yokes of fine laces,
ribbons and georgette crepe.
Friday only at $1.Ss.-Bargain Base.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Handkerchiefs
Friday Specials

Mems Corded and TAPPED Bor-
der Hadkerchiefs with fine hand
embroidered initial. S110
= Regularly soc. AT for. &>">/
Boys Fine School Handker-
3 chiefs with initial. Regu- 10.
larly Csc and 29c. At, each, ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Women's Hose
2 Pairs. 81

Regularly 75c pair. Fiber silk
in black, white, brown, tan,
gray and navy blue. Onyx dye.
All perfect.
Friday only at Pain. $l.-Nais
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Corsets at $2.55

Excellent models for
slender and average and
stout figures, perfect fit
ting, comforting and
durable corsets of heavy
coutil, in pink or white.
Low or medium bust,
various lengths of skirt,
4 and E garters.
Friday only at $2.55-Bargain
Basement
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Lunch Boxes. Z0c

They sell at 4oc. These
Brown Fiber Boxes, fully large,
can be used for books and
Friday At 2so.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Spring Dresses. $3.50

10 Fine All-wool Serge
Dresses, straightline effects !;
embroidered trimmings. Ali
sizes.
Friday only ut $7.5o-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Women's Hose, sos

WOmen'S Hose, $Z.95
Pure silk in plain, drop
stitch, Paris clocks and silk
embroidered. All perfect quail
ity, but broken assortment of
sizes and styles. Regularly
$3.50.
Women's Hose, SOC
Full-fashioned Silk Lisle
Hose, in black, white, brown
and gray. All perfect. Reg
ularly 75c.
Indsy only 1t ssc.-M.in Fleer.
Children's Socks, Csc
Mercerized Socks, with roll
top in sky, pink, black and
brown. Sizes 5 to oH. Reg
ularly 35c.
leiday only ct 1Se.-Naia Fleer.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Rug Specials
Friday Only

Friday. Only
Better grade Summer
Rugs. Offered for Friday
at prices that. are sure
to sell every one in the
lot. Please remember
every rug offered guar
anteed to be perfect.
Sale Price
9x12-ft. Double-warp
Rugs. $S.66
Sx10-ft. Double-warp
Rugs. s4.ss
Rugs ssss
4J5x7h-ft Double
warp Rugs, $2.SS
sx6-ft. Double-warp
Rugs, 31.55
s-foot Runners to
match, $1.9S
10h foot Runners to
match. &2.15
12-foot Runners to
match, &2.4S
116-warp Mating, yd., 2ac
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Bows Knickers, 75c

Of good quality genuin e
khaki, extra strongly mad e
the lowest price in many years.
Every pair guaranteed. Sizes
7 to IL.
Friday only at 75c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Silk Gloves, $1.95

Elbow length. Fine quality,
in white, mode, mastic. navy,
brown and gray. Regularly
$3.50. F
Friday only at $l.s5.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Sports Hose, 2 Pairs, 81

Children's 81 length, in plain
colors and two-tone effects.
Styles for boys and girls. Sizes
7 to 10. Regularly 75c to 81.
Friday only at Q Pairs, $1.-Main
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Group ,, at SIS

Regularly $40 garments; a.
length Jersey Coats, in pretty
tuxedo styles; combination
color effects. Full belted styles.
Sizes for misses and women.
Friday only at Sl5.-Palais Royal,
Third Eolor
Evening star., 1921-04-14
PetticOatS, 9Oc

SASASOSAS09 wv
Made of Sateen, Webster
loom and Taffetine, in plain
colors. Black and floral pat
terms. Regular and extra sizes.
Friday only. at soc.-BsrEain Base.
"Oversize" Gowns, 9Oc
Of sheer nainsook. Daintily
embroidered in colors. Large
sizes, Is, 10 and 20.
Feiday only at 9oc.-Bargain Base.
ment.
BIoomers, 2 for 81
Attractively made, of pink
batiste. Full cut, with or with
out ruff1e.
Friday only at for $l.-Bars.is
Basement.
Chi1d's Dresses, 79c
OF plaid and check gingham.
Collars in white or contrasting
colors. Chic sash. full skirt and
belt. 2 to 6 years.
Friday only at 7oe-Basgain Base
melt.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Children's Banded Hats, 81

We are offering one largo table OF
Children's Hats. neatly trimmed with
Grosgrain ribbon bands, bows and
Streamers in all colors, STYLES and
Rolled Sailors. Mushrooms and Pokes.
Friday only at $l.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Bows BlOuses. SOC

About 900 Standard Make Blouses. al,
new and perfect, comprising fine
grade. high-count percales. woven mad
ras, also khaki sports, Bell make. The
most extra ordinary blouse value ever
offered. Collar attached styles in per-
Gales, Eton collar styles, in woven mad
ras, khaki sports. Limit, 4 to any one
purchaser Sizes to 10.
Friday only at 59c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Lace Specials

Silk Tulle Nets in all colors.
Regularly $2.25. At, 81 Q2
yard. %'~/o
Silk Georgette, all shapes.
Regularly SITS. At. Ct 40
yard. %'"/
Big table of choice remnants
in lace, chiffon and nets. All
good lengths. regularly sold at
$50 and 81. Friday only at. EO-
remnant wv
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Separate Jersey Coats
GROUP l. at S0.75

Fine Full Wool Jersey Coats,
in smart sports models, tuxedo
front or notch collar. Colors
are navy, rose, brown, cherry.
Friday only at S975
Evening star., 1921-04-14
69c Union Suits
Friday, 2 for CSC

Regular at 69c per suit; flesh
color; low neck. no sleeves;
B and SO sizes.
Friday. Suits for 9sc.-Bsrxain Base.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Children's Hose, SOC

Regularly 81 pair. White
Ribbed Silk Stockings. soiled
or slightly imperfect. All sizes,
5 to o1l.
Friday only At &c OF ? Pain, $l.-
1ain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Women's Vests
for soc
Union Suits, 2 for 81

Regularly 59c and 75c. Chill
dren's. In cross-barred muslin;
plain gauze and ribbed suits, in
waist style; 2 to IL years.
Friday only At 3 for $l.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Retticoats, soc

Of Everette wash gingham, in
neat stripes. Flat hounce.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Can1iso1es at ST

OF Roman striped ribbon, in
rich dark colors. Ribbon strap.
Friday only at $1.-Bargain Base.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

SOC Bags at 39c
Women's Boston Bags, of
waterproof automobile fabric,
with steel frame and leather
strap.
Friday only at sso.-Bargain Base-
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Bungalow Aprons, ST

500 in the lot Made OF genuine
Amoskeag gingham. in a lovely assort-
ment of stripes, checks and plaids.
Pipings of contrasting colors. Several
styles.
Friday only at $l.-Main and Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Underwear, $1.7o


Women's Glove Silk Vests,
bodice tops, plain tailored; also
Glove Silk Bloomers, we'll re-
inforced, in flesh; some slightly
imperfect. Good assortment of
sizes. Regularly s. to $3.50.
Union Suits, 79c
Women's. Low neck, tight
knee and umbrella style. Also
bodice tops. White and pink.
Regularly 81.
Friday only .. 7sc.-Main Floor.
Women's Vests
2 for 49c
Regularly 2oc. Low neck, rib
bed, shoulder strap and bodice
tops. Regular and extra sizes.
Friday sniy. for 49c-Nain Floor
Women's Vests
2 for SOC
Regularly Soc and SOC. Low
neck, plain and fancy yokes.
Shoulder straps and bodice. In
white and pink. Regular and
extra sizes.
Friday ealy. 3 for see.-Natn Floor.
Union Suits, 2 for 81
Regularly 59c and 75c. Chill
dren's. In cross-barred muslin;