davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July z5-Lambs SOC
Chicago lower; calves $50 higher
lower: Jersey lower; hogs steady
cattle steady and lower.
Louisville, July 25-Cattle 1000
25c and SOC higher; tops $50
hogs 900: 25c higher: tops $1l.4O
sheep LOO; lower, $4 down
lambs. S9Z5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

U. G.. Mcfarland, formerly
federal agent has been transfer
red to field work by Sam Collins,
state dry director.
L. w. Burton's broom factory
was destroyed by fire in VIM
chester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Kelly Declines

Rev. L. c. Kelly. of Pincville,
has declined the call recently ex-
tended him by the Campbellsville
Baptist church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Weather For Kentucky

Generally fair and continued
warm weather tonight and Tues
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

Three girls from IL to ID years
of age, walked 100 miles to Mays
vile, after escaping from a chill
dren's home near Portsmouth, O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

Mrs. Z. M. Estes, Is. Beckner-
vile, died of tuberculosis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
SINNERS KILL TWO
OFFICERS IN AMBUSH
Raiders Are Waylaid Near
Breathitt-knott Line With
Deadly Result
By Associated Pressl

Lexington, KY, July 25 -
Bloodhounds today are following
the trail for the men who ambush
ed and killed Deputy Sheriff
Green Watkins and Henry Noble.
members of a posse. and wound
ed Shale Allen, near the Knott
county border. Saturday night
The posse hunting the moonshin-
crs are headed by Sam Watkins.
federal prohibition agent at Jack
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
MAYOR AND M|TTEN
DIFFER ON L TERMS
No Guarantee of S Per Cent for
p. R. T., Moore Says in
Contradiction
ADMITS HITCH IN PLANS

Mayor Moore took exception today
to statement by Thomas f.. Mittcn,
president of the =. II. r. Co. that the
city and the company we're about ready
to conclude Frankford elevated oper
ating agreement which guaranteed y
per cent return on 2. X. T. stock.
''There is no understanding on the
part of the city that it will accept from
the =. X. r. the per cent return on
its capital investment in the FrankfOrd
elevated on condition that the p. X. T.
is to be able to pay 5 per cent to its
stockholders. =" the statement says.
That condition is entirely new and
has not been a part of conferences be
tween Mr.. Mitten and the Mayor. The
Mayors proposition, which Mr.. Nit
ten agreed to tentatively, was that the
=. X. T.. was 20 take the Frankford
and Bustleton lines over at rental
equivalent to ) per cent interest on the
total investment of the city in these
lines without any condition whatever
The Mayor recently stated that II
would be necessary TO have additiona
conferences with Mr.. Mitten. The re.
port just announced confirms thai
statement The recent hitch in nego
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
SLAY CARD PLAYER;
SUSPECTS CAUGHT.
Supposed Arab Is Stabbed to
Death in North Tenth Street
Lodging House
PROPRIETOR IS DETAINED

An unidentified man, believed to be
an Arab, was stabbed to death in
fight in q lodging house at 253 North
Tenth street early this morning, and
two men, believed to have done the
killing, we're captured after hard bat
ties with the police.
The trouble started at 2 30 o'clock
when Mrs. Julie Chugoy, who with her
son Frank, nine years old. occupies a
room adjacent to that in which the fight
took place, heard SOUNDS Of a scuffie.
She listened and heard choking sounds.
with the smashing of furniture and the
stamping of feet.
Running to the first floor. she no
tilted Joseph GregorS. proprietor of
the rooming house. Gregory tried to
enter the room where the fight was
going on and ran TO the Eleventh and
Winter streets police station, returning
with Detectives Lavery and Barron.
The three men broke ip the door OF
the room just in time 10 see two men
escape through the window. One OF
the fugitives ran up the fire. escape
to the roof; the other ran down to the
street. A rapid survey Of the room
disclosed the body of q man lying be-
meath the mattress.
Stabbed Five Times
The man was stabbed in both sides
in the neck and twice in the head. Ht
was dead. A knife with an eight incl
blade, Of Spanish make, lay upon thu
floor.
Gregory ran to the street to head of
the man who ran down the fire escape
while the two detectives ran to the roof
Gregory followed his man through al
alley and over a fence. finally bringinl
him to bay on Tenth street. The maj
fred three shots at Gregory, who re
turned the fire. the duel being inter
rupted by Patrolmen Murray and Gay
who closed in.
The man ran to a lodging house a
224 North Ninth street, darted in tn
open door and was found curle$ up in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

tiations with Mr.. Mitten arose, because
after the city had proceeded in good
faith to fully equip the Frankford Gle =
waited line and had actually made con =
tracts for cars, Mr.. Mitten came along
with n new proposition as to city ex r.
penditures for =. X. T. benefit. The
city has some rights in this matter rs
well as the =. X. r. There has been
no thought of evading or avoiding au
thority of the Public Service Commits
sion. It already has exercised it's nu
thority by raising the fare from five ia
seven cents at variance. we believe
with the terms Of the 1907 contract
made between the r. X. T. and the
city"
he clause in Mr. Mittens statement
to which the Mayor objected was:
As the city and the company are
about ready to conclude an opera ting
agreement by which r. II. r. 3 paid in
capital Of $40. 1000, 900 and the city's
investment in Frankford r. are eurh
to receive like return Of per cent
per annum from the combined revenue
Of =. X. T. and Frankford a. it has
been urged that the city ask the Public
Service Commission to participate in the
conferences lending up to the execu
tion of this contract
Mr.. Mitten said that because of In
creased costs the Frankford IL" can
earn little. IL anything. in excess of its
operating costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

bed, feigning sleep. Tre was nauled out
and taken to the station house, where
he gave his name as John Smith
twenty four years old, Of Vine street
above Twelfth.
/ Fight on Roof
Meanwhile the man on the roof,
hotly pursued by Lavery and Barron,
came TO bay on a clothes fat. The two
detectives closed with him, and they
rolled about, kicking and thrashing
around with fists and legs until the
arrival Of Patrolmen Lapatina, Nc
Cullum, Tryon and Simpson. The re
endorsements put an end TO the fight
and the man was dragged to the station.
He gave the name Of Rubin Mora
twenty four years old Of 253 North
Tenth street. Mora, Smith and Greg
ory were locked up for the night, Greg
ory as material witness, the other
two on suspicion Of murder. 1t is
thought they may have lured the dead
man to the room Of Mora for purposes
Of robbery. All will be arraigned be =
fore Magistrate Grelis today.
The dead man was about thirty five
years old. Detective Belshaw. Of the
murder squad, has not yet been able to
establish the mans identity. Smith
and Mora declare him to have been @
gambler. He came to the room, they
told the police, to engage in q friendly
game of cards. Then, they declared
according to the police, some one turned
the light out and the scuffle started
They deny stabbing the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
TUG-0F-WAR ON TUG WAGES
Operators Threaten 25 Per Cent Cut
Union Officials Threaten Strike

Attempts by tug boat operators Of
the port of Philadelphia to put into
effect a reduction of 25 per cent in the
wage rate of crews are not being fa-
vorably received by the men, despite
the depression now prevailing in local
shipping circles. According to officials
Of the unions. strike will be declared
IL the owners attempt to carry out the
lower scale plan.
Charles +. Davis. of Galley. Davis
K Co.. chairman, Tug Boat Operators,
Port of Philadelphia, declared he had
nothing to say" at the conclusion OF
a two hours conference between own
ers and operators at the Bourse yester
day afternoon. From other sources,
however, it was learned the owners con :
sidered having committee meet q
committee of the unions, as requested In
a joint letter of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots Association and the Marine En-
gineers. The meeting was suggested
when the owners, on February 0, sent
letter in which the % per cent cut
was proposed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
GERMAN MEETING BARRED
Masons Refuse Opera House for Pro
test Gathering Sunday

Alleged German sympathizers who
engaged the Metropolitan Opera House
for u meeting next Sunday have been
denied the use of the opera house by
W. Freeland Kendrick, potentate "f
LII Lu Temple, which owns the struc-
ture at Broad and Poplar streets.
Mr.. kendrick announced today he
had ordered the manager Of the opera
house to cancel the engagement for next
Sunday. A permit for the meeting had
been obtained by Joseph Mccarthy,
publisher of the Irish Press.
A protest against the proposed meet -
ing had been made to Mayor Moore by
Major William G. Murdock. adjutant
of the American Legion in Pennsylva-
MIA. Letters of protest also were re
ceived by MIR. Kendrick.
The purpose of the meeting. accord .
ing to Mr.. Mccarthy. was to protest
against alleged atrocities against Ger
man women by French colonial troops
in the occupied area Of Germany. A
similar meeting was neid in New York
city last night.
While thousands of war veterans
moved about their lines. more than a
thousand policemen last night stood
guard at New York meeting OF Ger
man sympathizers, who booed and
hissed the name Of President Wilson.
1T is remarkable thing that
Americans will stand for a meeting of
this kind" said Colonel Frederick w.
Galbraith. commander of the American
Legion. He managed to gain entrance
to the meeting in Madison Square
Garden. and remained without protest.
Fourteen Legion members electrified
the throng when they shouted:
Remember the Lusitania Remem
Der Belgium Remember Edith Ca
veil -
They were escorted out while the
crowd cheered Germany. There was
little disorder, although the speech of
DIR. Won Mach, chairman of the meet
ing. was interrupted by a Legion man,
The throng. angry, yelled:
Lynch him Lynch him 49, The
legionare was escorted to the street
by policemen.
Every speaker except Mrs Sara Bard
Field and Colonel A. +. Anderson, who
served with the 185th Infantry of the
Rainbow Division, ridicued and sneered
at the President. Among the speakers
were the Right Rev. Patrick Grattan
Mythen and Otto A. Stiefel, whose
ridicule of events in the last four years
brought cheers and applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Camden Man Overcome by Gas

Thomas Slaney, seventy nine years
old. of 2210 Broadway. Camden, was
found unconscious in his room ycster-
day. Gas was flowing from jet. The
man wns taken TO Cooper Hospital.
where II Is said his condition is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Wills Admitted to Probate

Wills were admitted to probate to .
day in the estates Of Joseph McCooI.
1S East Columbia avenue, $3.50. and
Daniel Mohan, 1927 Ritner street,
$23, 900. Inventories were fled in these
estates: Elizabeth K. Mosley. S13.
240. SO; Jane II. Poster. S4502 .0S: Ida
Bassel, S8197. 2S Clara +. Wilson.
| S4S64 "a. Letters of administration
were granted in the estate of William
F. Steele. $500 Ridge avenue, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Baboons for Zoo

The Zoo family will be increased to E
day by a high priced, though small,
consignment Of animals and birds from
large New York dealer. A dog faced
baboon. an Anubis baboon. two pairs of
Cape hyraxes. of the small mammal
type; one hairy mandril and some
finches will arrive in crates via an ex =
press train. All the animals were cap
tured in Africa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
AGAINST COAL TAX
State Chamber Of Commerce DON'T
Want Sproul Plan

The Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce board Of directors, meeting
in the Bellevue Stratford yesterday,
announced that 900 members, in a
referendum vote. had dsapproved OF
Governor Sprouts proposed bill to tax
coal at the mines and that tax of one
mill on the capital stock of corporations
had been disapproved. The third bill
that Of allowing a Tux on billboards and
advertising signs, was approved.
The directors, hailing from all parts
of the state. decided to submit to a
referendum the bill which would give
the Public Service Commission power
to suspend new tariffs and schedules.
The bill providing that interest in ex :
cess of @ per cent and up to per cent
may be charged. in the event that an
agreement in writing be made was ap-
proved by the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
VISITOR AND MAID SAVE
PANC0AST TWINS IN FIRE
Carry Boys From smoke.FiI iIIed
Room In De Laneey Street Home

Dick and Howell Pancoast, Jr., nine
year -old twin sons of Howell w. Pan
coast, were saved from probable suf-
location during fire at their home,
222O DE Lancey street, shortly before
midnight. The children were rescued
by Morris G. Belmar, who was visit =
ing Mr.. Pancoast, and Naomi Alleyne,
a maid.
While Mr.. Pancoast was reading
clouds of smoke suddenly drifted from
the cellar stairway. He went to the
cellar to investigate and Mr.. Belmar
groped his way through the smoke =
filed house to the bedroom Of the chill
dren. With the assistance of the maiC
he carried the boys to the first floor
They were not injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
TWO SOLDIERS ARRESTED
Camp Dix Men Accused Of Beating
and ?obblnu Tsslcab Driver

Ianp blS WCU NCCubCu W bcaUU9
and SobbIng Tsxloab Driver
Two Camp Dix soldiers are undef
arrest in Camden on charges Of having
beaten taxicab driver, robbing him Of
$40 and driving of in the machine. ~
The prisoners who were arrested By
Patrolman WILDER, Of the Camden
police department, and authorities from
Camp Dix, are Francis A. Childers and
Thomas Lingel. 1t is charged they
hired Max Waldman. a taxi owner and
driver Of this city, TO take them to
point in New Jersey. Ncar Beverly,
il is alleged. the soldiers attacked Wald-
man. knocking him unconscious with
an iron. taking his money and driving
away, after throwing him into the
roadway. The arrest was made when
the men returned To Camden in the
machine late last night.
Henry fellows VIII 10 Upheld
The validity Of the will Of Henry
Tetow. the wealthy perfume manufac-
turer Of Jeffersonville, Pa. who died
January $. 1919, leaving his entire es
tate to his wife. was sustained by the
State Supreme Court yesterday.
The will was contested by Henry
Tetlow. I'd, and Grace Tctlow Sauveur,
grandchildren, on the ground that the
testator lacked testamentary capacity
and that undue influence had been used
in the execution Of the document. A
lower court already had uphelS the
will. n
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Toilet Articles
Eridav Specials

81 to 81 Hand Mirrors. white
imitation rosewood and imita-
tion ebony wood backs. Manu-
facturers' seconds. At, 60r
S5c Hairbrushes, wood back;
some with ventilated back; as
sorted styles and sizes. S0c
At .,:......'.
75c Wood-back Clot hes
Brushes. good quality, Soc
CSC Red Rubber Shower Bath
Sprays, convenient for sham
pooling; excellent quality; 79c
CSC Wood Violet Toilet f2r
Ammonia; large bottle; at
CSC Perfumed Bath Powder,
excellent for softening the f8c
3sc Bathbrushes with long
curved. adjustable ham 17c
dies. At
81 Rigauds Mary Garden Face
Powder in Naturelle, 7oc
Blanche and Rachel. At.
10c Original Hard-water Soap;
will lather as freely in hard as
well as soft water. II 75c
cakes for
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Furniture Specials

800 Three-pfece Library Suite.
tsess'ry SssS Ai seat and $500
$50 Chinoniers, dull mahogany
finish, with large glass; plenty
Tbtee Of asawsr ssm11es 5H9m' A. $40
$50 Buffet, dull mahogany fin
ish,. small size, suitable CIR
for small dining room. At Wv
$40 SILK Floss Mattress, covered
in Inequality ticking; <10
double size. samples. At Wv
$3.50 Fiber Reed Rocker.
With arms; brown GO OK
finish. At ~/>/~
$40 White Enamel Crib, square
aas1sn %iss sD9in@l ,eGmplete .t .$6.95
- Rocker, with arms and saddle
ssas; f,nisb. Golden Ht oak $6.95
% Solid Oak Dining Room
Chairs golden oak finish; e m
boxed frame. At |0'OO
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Notion Specials

55c Silk Betting. inches wide.
Black and white, extra 30c
fine quality. At, yard,
69c Scissors, assorted sizes.
Guaranteed every pair. d0r
At
csc Hair Puffs, superior TO-
quality. At
81 Kleinert's Rubber Aprons,
especially adapted for house,
hold use. Warranted 20r
waterproof. AT, each,
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Women's Hose, ETC.,

Women's Black Hose. rein
forced. all sizes. Children's Rib
bed, Hose, black and white.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
size So.
Friday at loc for choioe.-Bafgaia
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Sheets at $l.2Q

Less than the material is
worth. The hemmed, ironed and
ready-to-use 8lxo0 sheets. Only
700 of the sheets. Not more
than six to each purchaser.
Friday, $l.2s each.-Barvain Base.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SilyerWare. soc.
BraSsieres and
Bandeaux, 30c

Lace trimmed; hook-front
styles; bandeaux of mesh and
fancy material, hook-back
styles. Regularly Soc and 75c.
Friday only at Soc-Aain Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Boys Norfolk Suits,
S7.05

An extraordinary clear
ance special, comprising
all our best @quality
Corduroy Suits. The very
best grades made, also
some wool cassimeres and
cheviots. These suits
were formerly $l2.95 to
$40. All sales final. Sizes
7 to IL.
Friday only At $7.s5.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Braid Girdles, S.
Ribbon Specials

Remnants of Dresden, Per-
sian, Satin and Moire Ribbons,
81 to 8 inches wide and many
long lengths for sashes, etc; all
colors.
Friday only. esc yard.
New Ribbons in fancy stripes.
light and dark grounds; 5
inches wide, for children's hair
ribbons.
Friday only, Csc yard.
PalaiS Roy1l-Haiu Floor,
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Corsets, $1.95
$3.50 and $500 Grades

c. B. and Pa1ais Royal
Corsets, for slender and
average figures. OF now
city material and heavy
pink coutil, rubber top
and low-bust models, with
various length shirts
Friday only at $1.s5.-Bargail
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Bows Knickers. Sl.IO
Boys Mackinaws, $7.0s
Young Mems Spring
Suits, $I6.5O

A marvellous special for alert
men. About 40 suits, compris-
ing wooden fabrics in neat pat
terms, we'll made and trimmed.
These suits were formerly $50
and $35. Sizes 80 to 50 only.
No alterations. All sales final.
Friday only at $16.50.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Union Suits, 4 for CSC

Boys Ribbed Suits, low neck,
elbow sleeves, knee length; all
sizes, 20 to "a.
Friday At 4 for ssc.-Barsain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Mems PajarnaS, 81

Lightweight erceriz ed
madras. Mostly white; some
have frog fastenings. All sizes.
Friday onlv at S2-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Sports Hose, SOC

Children's. q length in plain
black, white and brown. Also
white with fancy tops and two
toned color com b nations.
Sizes 6 to l01a. Regularly 79c
to $l.25.
Friday only at 5sc.-Hain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
WOnen's Hose,
2 Prs, SOC

Fine mercerized Isle hose,
mock seam in black, white,
navy, suede. polo gray. fawn,
brown and cordovan. All per-
feet. Regularly Soc and SOC.
Friday only, 9 pairs, ssc.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Comforts. $3.50

Silkoline covered. Filled
with fine cotton and finished
with wide plain borders. Ideal
summer comforts. Regularly
500.
Friday only at $3.50 sach.-second
Floor,
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Sheeting. lie Yd.

5000 yards Of this 36-inch
Heavy weight I'm b e "a he'd
Sheeting. The right reserved
to limit the quantity allowed
each purchaser.
Friday only at lilo yd.-Barsaia Base
Evening star., 1921-03-17
lay only At $1.-kain Floor.
Velvet Bags, $3.50

Regularly So to S.. OF chit
fon velvet, silk lined, fitted with
purse and mirror; some with
center compartment; covered
or oxidized frame. All perfect
stock.
Friday only At g. 39.-Nain F1oer.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Turkish Towels, Csc

Fine bleached bath towels,
very closely woven, with hem
med ends.
Friday only 1t ESQ each.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
BOYS BIOuSeS, Csc

About 900 new Spring Blouses.
Standard make, of fine quality,
high-count percaIes in neat
stripe effects, collar attached.
open cuffs: also included are
about 200 Khaki Sports Blouses.
the we'll known Bell brand. All
sizes, J to 16. A marvellous spe-
cial. Limit, 4 to a customer.
Friday only at 65c.-Third Floor.
Boys Knickers, $1.1O
Well made of durable Cheviots
and Cassimeres. Seams strong
ly taped. The same grades
were recently S.45 to $295.
Sizes 7 to l6.
Friday only at s1.1o-Third Floor.
Boys Mackinaws, $7.95
Clearance of every coat in
stock. Only about 10 in all.
Formerly $l2.e5 to $3.50. Sizes
10 to 16.
Friday only at s7.sb-Third F1oor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Socks, 3 Prs, 98c

Children's White Lisle Socks,
with striped cuff tops in colors.
Friday only at 8 pairs, sSc.-BarSaia
BaSemeat.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Mems Night Shirts and
PaiamaS, Csc

Only 25 Night Shirts. sizes Is.
l6 and II. Only e Pajamas,
size A. Made of fine quality
flannelette. All our regular
stock at this price. Regularly
s..
Friday only at s5c,-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Hosiery, 3 Prs, G0c

Regularly 55c to Soc.
Women's Cotton and
Lisle Hose. in Onyx and
Burson. Children's Rib
bed Hose. in black, white
and brown. Styles for
boys and girls. Sizes 4 to
10. All perfect.
Friday only, 3 pairs for &c.,
Main Tloof.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Silk Petticoats, $3.50

OF Al-Sik Jersey-wth aounces of Roman ribbon and
of combination These special
purchaser Fridays bargain prce-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Union Suits, 69c

Women's. Low neck, tight
knee and umbrella style. Closed
suits and envelope chemise.
White and pink. Regular and
extra large sizes. Regularly
85c to 81.
Friday only at esc-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
ChamOisette Gloves,
S5c

Paris point and three-rows
embroidery on back. Mode,
brown, beaver, pongee, mastic.
white and covert. Regularly
$l.35.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Silk Gloves at 98c

The regular price of this grade of Milanese Silk Gloves,
with guaranteed double finger tips, is $49 First quality
Sizes e to J, in grays tans and black
Friday pair-Bargan
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Sheeting, 10 Yds., ST

80 inches wide. Unbleached.
Suitable for sheets, pillow
cases and children's wear.
Friday only at 10 yards for $l.-Sec.
nua E1aoD
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Mems Handkerchiefs,
10 for ST

All perfect, new stock, neatly
hemstitched, sheer cambric. full
size. Limit 10 to customer.
Regularly l7c.
Friday only at 10 for $l.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Union Suits, 2 for 81

Children's. Spring weight. in
cross-barred muslin, also ribbed
waist suits with button attach
ments. 3 garments in one.
Sizes , to II years. Regularly
SOC to 81.
Fridax only. 2 for ll.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Turkish Towels, 75c

Extra heavy bleached bath
towels. Size 25x50 inches.
Heavy absorbent quality.
Friday only At 75c each.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Young Mems Two=
Trousers Suits, SIO.5O

Clearance of about Is Suits
of good quality cassimeres and
cheviots and tweeds; were
formerly $3.50. Small sizes
only, 50 to SO. No alterations.
Every suit with extra trousers.
Friday only. $l9.50.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SHOPPING Bags, ST

Regularly $3.50. The la
Rose" bags. Made of automo-
bile leather; plated style, with
flap front, button fastener,
lined with cretonne. Water
proof.