davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
MANY living
INFREIGHT CARS
Schools in Hungary Have to
Close Because of Lack
of Fuel
WORKING CLASS
SUFFERS MOST
by LLOYD ALLEN.
Md Press slaff Correspondenl. !

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
BUDAPEST (By Man).-Hungary has
troubles OF her own. Many schools
and other public Institutions have had
" dose here because OF lack OF fuel
Every available room In town has been
occupied by refugees, who are con-
stantly arriving.
In the railroad yards, $500 freight
cars have already been inhabited by
refugees. Officials say II is impossible
tO feed or house any more.
Prices are continually rising. which
Is making the population very nervous
and creating much labor trouble.
While crops were fairly good, they
did not nearly come up TO expecta-
tions. Two thousand carloads OF po-
tatoes which were being rushed to
Budapest were frozen In a.sudden bit
ter cold snap. This created bitter dis
appointment throughout the city.
The greatest sufferers are the work
ing classes and the intellectuals, who
are trying TO live on pre-war salaries
OF college professors, physicians. and
so forth, after prices have advanced
sky-high.
Among all classes Of people there Is
much hatred expressed against the
lRumanians who invaded Budapest
during the armistice period, thereby
violating Allied orders. Virtually
every Hungarian here sweare the time
Twill come when Hungary will have re-
venge on Rumana, not only for in
lvading Budapest, which was virtually
defenseless at the time. but revenge
must be had for Rumania's wrestne
away The rich fertile province OF
lTransylyania.
Here in Budapest the wilsonlar
doctrines regarding the rights OF smal
lnationalities are not taken seriously
llt was under the fOurtecn-pOint plar
OF world adjustment that Transylvanlr
was awarded Rumania. It's true. IN,
. Hungarians say. that there are thou
, sands OF Rumanians In Transylvania
But they point out Pennsylvania hal
been a part OF the .AustrO-HungariaI
monarchy for about a thousand years
Further. the Hungarlans point on
Z that the Pennsylvania Rumanians, liV
! ing under Hungarian law, were I'm
? nnitely more prosperous and bette
= educated than the Rumanlans living II
lRumania proper, on the other side o
the Transylvanian Alps
This hatred OF Rumanla Is not al
I idle talk. Already Hungary has starte
D massing an army for the eventual re
4 conquest OF the lost province. Il
= impossible to estimate the exact siz
= of Hungary's new army. existence q
0 which is forbidden under the peac
Q Treaty. but well-infOrmed semi-ofilcii
;. sources declare there are many NOR
than 10000 well-armed men.
So serious Is the Hungarian menac
that Rumania. Serbia and Czechc
q SlOvakia have formed what they call
4 Little Entente the sole business {
: which is 10 watch Hungary and pr,
+ vent any hostile moves emanatin
s from Budapest
; Before the war, Budapest was-proi
J. ably the gayest city in Europe II
q located ON the Danube River and
thought by many TO be the most beat
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
'RURALRESIDENTS
FOR BOND issue
Newport and Richardson
Park Districts Want I'M
proved Schools
PROF. A. r. SPAID
EXPLAINS VALUE

Taxpayers Of Newport and Richard
son Park school districts at meetings
held last night went on record as IA
voring the proposed 100000 bond is
sue for improving county schools. The
meetings were well attended and
prominent educators addressed those
present on the benefits to be derived
from the sale Of the bonds for school
purposes.
The Newport meeting was presided
over by William Dannenhauer, who
said that when he first became a trus-
zee zee Of the school he found desks in
the school of the vintage OF 1920
Others who spoke on the need of a
school building were Dr.. Merritt C.
Burke, David Meyer, II. Berg, Mrs.
Lewis Dun. Miss Ella w. johnson and
Miss Ruth Jones, attendance officer
for the county.
Professor A. r. Spaid. state super
lntendent OF schools, was the princi-
pal speaker at the Richardson Park
meeting. Wilbur II. Jump, county
superintendent Of education, also
spoke. Professor Spaid said the
County Board of Education was ask
ing Tor moderate sum, as, under
the provisions OF the school law OF
could be asked for would be S2,iOO.-
900. In New York State on the same
asSessable basis the amount would
l'e s4,e0OO00, as the Empire State al
lows 10 per cent. OF the assessed
value in a school bond issue.
Prof Spaid showed that according
10 the amount OF income and profits
tax paid TO the u. s. Government,
Delaware is the richest State in the
Union. He also pointed out the fact
that, according TO the school enroll
ment for last year every school child
in New Castle county had more than
$1,000 OF wealth behind it. yet, accord
ing 10 the report Of County Superin-
tendent Jump several school houses. in
I some cases including lots, sold last
year for sums ranging between 800
and $3.50. Thus IL would take at this
rate from 3 TO 6 school houses TO buy
a oliver"
Professor Spaid also pointed out
the fact that p. s. dupont, In add
. tiUn to voting and working for the
/ bond issue, is 30 add TO the million
! 10 be raised by the bond issue an ad-
4 ditional quarter OF a million.
In closing Professor Spaid urged
, the people 10 organize into commit
. tees and work with a will as they
did during the war drives.
Resolutions endorsing the bond is
sue. unanimously endorsed by ihg
) parentTeachers' Association and IN,
f civic Association were read at the
meeting. The meeting also passed ;
resolution endorsing the bond issue
A meeting was held at KirkwooC
Monday night under the auspices O
the Kew Castle County Board o
Education in the interest OF the pro
posed bond issue.
Tho meeting was addressed by vii
bur II. Jump. county superinte end1nt
J. 7. 5hallcross, o. + Mcknight, D.
the ahddhtown school. and +. )
Jones member " the Mddletowi
board.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
INCREASE EXPRESS EFFICIENCY.

"Right Way Plan" a nationwide
movement in the express business,
was instituted throughout the coun-
try last night. The local committee
In charge Of the inauguration met
last night at the Hotel dupont. The
committee comprised C. o. Jockel
local agent OF express forces; C. C.
Ent. chairman: G. r. Cole, l.. r.
Campbell, j. r. Mason, r. II. Perry
10. W. Potter, C.. F. Leist, NJ. Jones
and John Conley. The purpose OF the
.plan is 10 increase the efficiency OF
the express service. The cooperation
Of the express shippers in this citl
will be enlisted in the movement anC
special emphasis Will be laid on IN,
fright way OF starting express ship
ments."
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
FEB. 2 MAY BE
LAST DATE FOR BILLS
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent. 80.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del, Jan.
i2-By vote OF TO the senate this
afternoon defeated senator Benefits
concurrent resolution fixing February
as the last day for introducing
new business. Some or the senators
thought this date 10 early to shut on
new business.
The vote Will probably be recon
sidered This afternoon and the resO-
luton replaced on the calendar.
senator Palmer introduced a bill in
the senate increasing 20 twenty years
Imprisonment the penalty for high
way robbery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
FINE TWO CARELESS DRIVERS.

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF vio-
latlng the traffic rules in driving past
a stop signal given by officer Edward
Devenney at Seventh and Market Sts..
yesterday. Alfred 4. Green was fined
81 and costs by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning
Alfred FloriO, stating that he was
under the impression that fifteen
days from the first OF the year were
allowed in which TO obtain license
tags, pleaded guilty to operating an
automobile without proper tags. He
was dismissed on payment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
STATE SCHOOL
LAW Changes
SUGGESTED
tcoutinued ON nrst par,

tcontinued ON nrst page)
the sections In the present law and
TO the annual report OF the State De-
pariment OF Education for the school
year. ending June 30, 1920. a mimeo-
graph copy OF which has been pre- i..
sented 70 each member OF the Leg
lslature. At a later date these rec
ommendattons VIII be presented to.
the governor and the General AS
scmDly In the form OF prepared bills.
Il. That the boards OF education
OF the special districts and OF tho
counties may establish kindergartens
and shall do so on petition OF 10
voters OF the district having children
of kindergarten age, provided there
are at least 20 pupils OF kindcrgar-
ten age at that school,
% That the state establish 30 free
scholarships covering all expenses for
two year course In the teacher
training department OF the Nbmens
| college OF Delaware, on condition
1 that each person receiving a scholar
ship shall enter into an agreement 10
teach FOR az least three years In tho
state OF Delaware after completing
the course.
"3. That the State set aside suf-
ncicnt funds 10 supply the said teacher
training department IN Women's Coll
lege with competent instructors and
up TO date equipment
"a. That article 81, page 96 OF tho
school laws OF 1920 be repealed and
a new law be drawn. placing the
supervision OF dependent children
under control OF the State Board OF
Charities.
.. That section 1877 Of the school
laws be amended by restoring tho
p language as found In section 1888 OF
lhe school code OF 1919,
&c. That section 100 OF the school
, laws OF 1920 be amended 50 that spe-
cia districts. which may bond foe
, new school buildings. shall have tho
, power 10 levy an additional tax NOT
, 10 exceed one half OF one per cent.
Of the assessed value OF The property
I, IN the said special school districts.
: provided the regular rate OF one per-
cent Is inadequate 20 cover current
Y expenses and 20 provide for The sink
4 INK fund and interest on bonds.
~. An act TO require hO~rds OF
. education OF the counties and sne-
lcial districts % provide part time edu-
/, caiional opportunities In general civic
and vocational subjects for all per-
= sons under i6 years OF age who arc
4 not in attendance upon ful time day
y school
"s. That the general assembly he
q urged 10 adopt the federal rchabili-
~ tation act approved by the President
n on June 2, 1920.
y 20. That medical inspection be
n made a state function and that an
+ appropriation he made for expenses
OF school nurses and medical inspec-
tors.
10. That an appropriation Of $i0,-
n 900 per annum Is necessary TO carry
m on the Americanization classes
= al That the annual approprla-
Al tion for lnstructlond purposes In the
h two summer schools be increased.
lr "i2. That the State give proper
Dr. support 10 the vocational educatlor
classes under the Smith-IIughes aoi
y Inv Increasing the annual appropria.
Is tion.
te iSlgnedl State Board OF Education.
II A. n. SpA1D, Secretary
Ist Real estate and homes to rent and 4
ed sell VIII be advertised TO good proil
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
MAN suTTERs pIPnTmEmA.

Charles Orec, aged % years, OF Fal-
tersOn, n. j., who was stricken with
diphtheria yesterday afternoon, while
visiting at PIG orange street, and
taken To Physicians and Surgeons
Oontagious Hospital. remains In a
serious condition.
When he was first stricken Orec was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital, where
his case was diagnosed as diphtherla
and Immediately removed TO the Con
tagiOus Hospital
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
ROREAL co. ELECTS.

At a stockholders meeting OF the
Boreal Chemical Products Corpora
.tion held this morning the f0liow'ne
directors were elected: Mayor VIII
liam q. Taylor. Abraham MoskONitz.
OF New York; Maurice Landin, OF New
York; Dr. W. ID. Pierce. OF Denver
William Z. Skellenger, OF Wilmington
Abraham Wazham, OF Philadelphia
Jacob Borish, OF Wilmington; Maurice
Thorner OF Boston. The directors
elected Mayor Taylor, president; Mr.
MoslCowitz. vice-president; and Mr.,
Landin, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
an. TnEY MON,T TELL.

Emery Henson. 10 years old, and
Charles Turner, 26 years old, OF S33
Orange street, were treated at the
Delaware Hospital last night FOR
knife wounds. They said they re-
ceived the wounds during an alter
cation with another man, whose
Identity they refused to divulge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
COAL CLUR MEEIING.

The Delaware Coal Club. composed
OF seventy coal dealers OF the State,
will hold its second quarterly meet
ing at the Republican headquarters, in
Dover, tomorrow. 10 Is expected the
meeting will be well attended. The
club was organized last August at
RphohOth
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
CONVICTED. ASKS NEW TRIAL

Upon the returning by The jury OF a
verdict OF guilty In The case OF Milton
Midlam, a soldier, charged with break
ing and entering. In Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon. his
counsel, Philip l.. Garrett. asked for
an arrest Of Judgment and moved for
a new trial.
Midlam, with William Wright. w.
~. Murphy and Leonard SukOwsky. Is
alleged 10 nave entered the Schultz
cigar store. Eighth and Market streets
on December 2. Wright pleaded guilty
10 the charges and The charges against
Sukowsky and Murphy were retired
By the State.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
TO DISCUSS BOULEVARD.

Residents Of the lower end OF the
Ninth ward will meet tomorrow night
in KingswO0d VI. +. Church, Four.
teenth and Claymont streets. TO dis
cuss the proposed new bridge acros:
the Brandywine creek, and the boule
ward that has been planned. All pub
lie officials and citizens are invited
10 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Special to The Evening Journal.
-.....-...- -. - ~ l.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Jan. i2.-Mrs. Fannie
Friedel, wife OF Elwood Friedel, a
farmer living near Cannon. died Mon
day in the Delaware Hospital. VIII
mington. where she had been operated
on FOR assesses in the head. She was
% years Of age. Her remains were
brOhght to her home and funeral
services held today In Wesley NJ. +.
Church. The deceased was daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. Burton, farmers,
living near SeafOrd.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
MT. CUBA TO DISCUSS BONDS.

Taxpayers OF the Mt. Cuba School
District will meet there tonight TO
discuss the proposed Si000000 bond
issue for school purposes. PrOmi-
nent educators viii explain the provi-
siOns OF the school law, relating TO
the bond issue. The call for the
meeting has been issued by ]. f.
O'Neal and ]. II. Edler.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
SLIGHT WRECK on p. r.. n.

owing 10 the breaking OF a truck
bolster OF a slow southbound freight
train, about iiO O'Clock this morn
ing. Just south OF Northeast. Md,
sOuthbOund traffic on the pennsyl-
vania Railroad at that point was o0n-
gested for about one hour and one
half. No one was injured and no
damage sustained by any other car
OF the train.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
ANOTHER WINCHESTER FINED.

The James Winchester who was
fined in City Court is not James NJ.
Winchester, i39 ButtOnwOOd street. or
William ]. Mlnchester. lii8 B street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
TO OFFFR BRIDCF RONDs.

Levy Court met yesterday after
noon and. adjourned TO meet Wednes-
day next. Bids win be received by
the clerk for 10000 OF Washington
street bridge bonds next Tuesday and
will be opened al noon Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
THIEVES GET RIDDLES CLOTHES

While at his work yesterday, VIII
liam Biddle, a special officer at the
French street station OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, lost a suit OF clothing
valued at SEQ, thieves ransacking his
room at 6i5 West street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
CONFIRMS PROPERTY SAFE

Judge Rice, in Orphans Court, this
morning, confirmed the return OF
sale, made by ]. p. Cam, OF the sale
OF real estate OF Ezra Pierce.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
n N n RANoTrEr

Diamond State L. o. L. No. 1872, and
Daughters OF Diamond State L. o. l..
No. POI, will hold its annual banquet
and election OF officers at Lsmbros'
on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

tiful European city. Here you encoun-
ter Hungarian gypsy music, which de-
lights Americans especially. Just n0v'
most OF the harmOny-loyingg gypsy mu'
sicians are trying 10 move TO thl
United States where they would frs
hunt jobs in the Little Hungarys" O.
America.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
SHOOTS himself,
IS NEAR DEATH
continued from page one)

\ continued from page one)
Nntered RobertsOns left breast near
'Ae heart. but DETECTED by a rib, had
Travelled around to his back.
U His condition was critical this
slfternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
nE nnANK nENATUREp.

Stating that he was drinking dena-
tured alcohol, Timothy Hurley plead
ed guilty TO a charge Of drunkenness
before Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning. lie was fined SO
and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

Real estate and homes to rent and 10
sell Will be advertised TO good profit
through the Want Ads
Evening star., 1921-11-17
housewares and Silver
Plated Ware

1s Family Size Food Choppers. two
sizes. Special. Sl.S5 each; were S2.45.
&c Wonder Butter Mergers. also used
as cream or egg whip. loc each; were
IS Sanitary Glass Egs Beaters. zoe
each: were 35c.
SO Duplex Serving or Canning Forks.
&c each; were Csc.
$500 cakes Swift's Borax Laundry and
Household Soap. Special, SEC dozen
cakes. tNot less than two dozen cakes
delireredD
is Nickel Plated Sponge Racks, s5c
each: were CSC.
IS White Enameled Sponge Racks. Soc
Universal Silver Plated Pie Servers.
$l.s5 each: were $3.50.
dozen Universal Silver Plated Me-
dium dn,n,. Table isn Haives' steel blade. $3.50
dozen Silver Plated ) O'Clock Tea
Spoons. $3.50 dozen: was 81.
dozen Universal Silver Plated Rouil-
Ion Spoons. ss.25 dozen: was sl2.5o.
vidual Butter Spreaders- $6.25 dozen;
was $12.50.
/ dozen Universal Silver Plated Oyster
Forks. S5.75 dozen: was $ll.5o.
3 Universal Silver Plated Berry Spoons.
$3.50 each: were $3.l5.
Universal Silver Plated Cold Meat
Forks. CSC each; were 81.
Following articles slightly shopworn OF
imperfect:
= Emery sharpening Wheels. Sl.95
each: were $4.25.
4 Ideal Bread Boards. CSC each; were
$1.75.
3 Garbage Pails, with tight covers. 75c
each; were S1.25.
3 Oak finished Kitchen Chairs. Sl.25
each: were $3.50.
36-inch Kitchen Tables, one drawer.
$3.e5 each: were SITS.
accompaniment Ideal Fireless Cooker.
$35: was S66.
Is Long handled Dust Pans. l5c each;
were Csc.
Universal Coffee Mills. Soc each;
were 81.
l Brass Bird Cage. $3.50: was STATS.
1 Kitchen Cabinet Table, nickeloid
top, $3.50; was $2l.60.
1 Kitchen Cabinet Table. porcelain
top. $3.50; was $22.50.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Won,en's Petticoats
Special, Csc

II dozen Good Quality Sateen
Petticoats,- also charmeusette
and cotton taffeta-with pleated
and Dresden trimmed flounces,
and plain tailored styles with
hemstitched hem. In green.
violet. wistaria, Adriatic blue
and dark blue. A very excep-
tional value at Csc each.
1 White Satin Petticoat, with
lace and embroidery f1ounce-
ribbon trimmed. $685. was SIS.
3 Extra-heavy Silk Jersey Pet
tibloomers. in green and rose.
1885 each3 were $6.7t.
3 Silk Petticoats. in navy, plum
and henna, trimmed, in jersey
and radium silk. 1896 each;
were 312.
2 Flesh Color Satin Petticoats.
$7.06 eachs were SIS.
6 Heavy Milanese Silk Jersey
Pettibloomers, in blue, green and
taupe. S5.05 eachs were %.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Friday Clearance
Ha,,d-En,broidered
Model Pieces

Hand-emb broidered models. each
exquisitely embroidered, made-up
pieces, one e-of-a-kind, including
Bedspreads, Scarfs. Centers, VAN
ity Sets, Buffet Sets, Tea Towels.
Children's Dire 8 8, Aprons.
Priced from u to S2Os were $3.50
to S35s
An exceptional opportunity for
saving on these lovely things.
many suitable as Christmas gifts.
SPECIAL-10-dozen 54-
inch Dresses Scarfs, trimmed
with imitation filet lace and
insertion. Special, Csc each.
Art Embroidery Section. Second floor.
Won,en's Hosiery
24O pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose, black, white, good range
of colors, sizes 81 to TO-
Slightly uneven in weave, if
perfect would sell for $3.50 and
s.: now specially priced, Sz-35
pair. :
800 pairs Women's Full
Fashioned Black Silk Lisle
Hose, uneven weave, sizes 8Is
to 10. Csc pair, were 81.
100 pairs Women's Black Silk
Hose, uneven weave, Isle tops
and soles.. $l.25 pair: were 81.
40 Pairs Women's Heather
Mixed Full Fashioned Woolen
Hose, slightly irregular. sizes
~, 10, 10k. $1.25 pair; were
~.
Also various qualities of Wom-
ems Hose, in silk, Isle, cotton
at tgreatly reduced prices.
Women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Wonien's Slueafers

S Fancy Ribbed Black Wool
Slip-ons, Peggy neck. S1.75
each, were $2.25.
4 Peacock Wool Fancy Rib
bed Sweaters $1.75 eachs
were 1926.
4 Waistline Wool Sweaters,
half tuxedo collars, in copen,
turquoise. navy and white.
$3.05 each, were 81.
2 Ice Wool. Tie-ons, white
and brown. $3.85 eachs were
$40.
5 Fancy Weave Tuxedo
Wool Sweaters, in flame and
white, brown and bisque, and
black and white. Is eachs
were 1915.
3 Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweat
ers. in honeydew and pink. $5
each, were $S.75.
2 Fancy Weave Fiber Tux
edo Sweaters. honeydew and
flesh. S8.75 eachs were S0.75.
2 White Wool MILDLY Slip-on
Sweaters, with red and navy
sailor collars. S1.75 each,
were 92.86.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Philippine and
Silk Lin9erie

= 10 Philippine Corset Covers, daintily
hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped.
Gises 80 to ~. Sl.o6 each; were $3.50
% Hand-scalloped Oamisole- top In:
velope Ohemise, large size only. $1.46
each; were $3.25.
81 pairs Philippine Closed and Open
Drawers, embroidered and scalloped; %.
25 and q inch lengths. $l.o6 pair;
wsfs $50 to Ss.75.
II low-neck and short-sleeve Satin and
Crepe de Chine Gowns. tailored or trim
med with imitation Fiiet lace, bands and
straps; sises u: 16 and II. $e.s5 each;
l3 Flesh and White Crepe de Chine
and Satin Envelope Chemise; sizes SO
to ~. $3.e6 each; were Is and $50.
9 Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope
Ohemtse: sizes SO. SO and 40. H. IS each;
Lingerie Section. Third floor,
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Muslin Undergarn1ents

Is LoW-neck Gowns, of main
sock, trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, sizes Is, 16. II. 95c
each, were $3.50.
IL Envelope Chemise, of nain-
sock, shoulder-strap and arm
hole styles. trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery. sizes SO. 3S,
40. a.. O5c eachs were S1.5O.
Is Corset Covers. of muslin and
nainsook, with lace and embroid-
cry edges. 4Jc each: were 75c.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Won,en's Goats
Reduced to $3.50

10 coats thnt were $3.50.
2 coats that were 93S.
4 coats that were S5S.
I cont that was S7S.
1 coat that was sos.
All coats are from our
regular stock, sold down to
one or, two models of a
kind. Included are Eng
lish Nap Cloths, full silk
lined; Blouse Coats of
Erminie, Normandy. boliv-
ia, with wolf collar, and 2
full-length coats of i'm
ported tweed.
Also 8 Coats Reduced to
$3.50
s Of these coats are the
last Of a group, of English
coats of our direct impor-
tation, and the other 8 are
popular polo styles.
Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
MEMS WEAR
At Extremely Lou Prices

12 SOFT FELT HATS, in light
and dark brown: sizes 81, Z and
*. Special price. Sass each.
80 FINE QUALITY FLANNEL
SHIRTSs neat striped patterns,
with separate collar to match:
sizes 14h. Is and 15h. u.s6
eacks were -.
Is DOZEN PURE IRISH
LINEN HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS, narrow hem. SDe-
cially priced. 26e each. s.
115 PAIRS FINE BLACK COT
TON SOCKS. full fashioned, reg
ular made; double soles. toes and
heels: sizes ~. 10 and 10h. spe-
cial price. 35e pair, 8 pairs fer @l.
80 PAIRS MEMS TAN AND
COR DOVANS CAPE STREET
GLOVES. spearpoint and en-
broidered backs: sizes Z. IN and
IN. @1.s6 part were $3.50 and
33.7E. t 49,
Mems Section. First floor:
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Pictures, Mirrors
and Frames

Pictures. imitation oils. slightly
damaged. 26c each; were 81.
post card size. 81; was 81.
Imitation Mahogany Double Frame.
size 1x9. slightly damaged 81: was 81.
Gilt Stand Frame. 6x9. Soc; was
$l.2s.
stand Swinging Frame. 7x9. 81;
was s..
= oval Silver Frames. Soc each; were
$2.26.
I Gold Frame. 800; was $3.50.
10 Stand Swinging Green and Gold
Frames. in various sizes. $3.50 each:
were 81.
Long Pane: Mirror, with French
picture At top. $9.76: was SIS.
l Three Panel Antique Gold Framed
Mirror. $le.75; was $50.
2 Polychrome Framed Mirrors. suit
able for hail or consol table. $s.75 each;
were SIS.
Mirror and Picture Section, Fifth noor.