davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

Circle" after seclusiun IN France for
a long time. says You know. once
woman has heard the call of the
stage II il impossible 90 silence H."
Julia Arthur returned after more
than i2 years In '"riN New MaEia.
lem The only thing that keeps me
from the stage right now ahe says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
Resigns Presidency
of Normal School

BEfiINGHAM, bee. ;. - pr. G.
W. Nash. head OF the state normal
school here. has resigned TO become
president OF the educational founda.
ton established by Congregational
churches. His resignation viii be
effective March l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

rs lack az n proper vehicle. will
not play the light. cynical sex stuff
that seems the chief output today -
Another who said "Ncver AGAIN.
II Virginia Harmed. who returned 10
play special engagement with
Arnold DAILY. And there viii BE-
more increases In the llat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
Blame Dead Driver
for Killing of Is

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.--The
17.ycar-oid driver OF the Red Bluff
high school bus. who was himself
killed. has been held responsible by
n special board of inquiry here for
the death OF 10 students when a fast
train struck the bus near Gerber. Last
"Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
coScrnT TICKETS on SALE

Tickets for the annual nla"'a'
concert given by the chorus ia
chcstra Of the university Dec 20
7 were placed on sale SaturHay. IA
cencert will be Hnydn'a Creation
directed by Dean Glen. Of the coiies
Of fine arts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
Her Husband Insane,
Files Divorce Suit

HecatHe her huHtand has boon con,
fined In an insane asylum for ~
years. and IL pronounced lncurabls.
Mrs. Edith Macdonald asks for a
divorce In complain, filed In su.
pcrior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

kALfsrEf.. Mont--D. n Peeler.
president 81 Bank OF Commerce
who was found shot TO death IN
hts office. believed 10 b. suicide
Maa former mayor % kAllnpcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
DIR SIDNEY STRONG

aiereopticon lecture on his recent
visit 20 Australia and New Zealand
at tn. Commonwealth club meeting
In the l.. c. Smith building restaurant
az Gao y. IN. Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Senator'S Form
Block to Push
Farmer Relief

Washington, May 10.-An .agri-
culture block came into being to-
day in the senate, fifteen senators
from the agricultural states of the
west and south having formed an
informal organization for united
action on measures effecting the
farmer. Senator Kenyon of Iowa
was selected as chairman, and four
committees appointed to consider
agricultural measures. The com
mittees are:
Proposed changes in the federal
reserve act-Smith, South Caro-
lima; Gooding, Idaho, and Ken
driek, Wyoming.
Proposals for more adequate
warehousing and storage-Norris,
Nebraska; Ransdell, Louisiana,
and Capper, Kansas.
Observation-Disclosures, Wis
consin; Fletcher, Florida, and
Sheppard, Texas.
General agricultural measures
---Ladd, North Dakota Heflin,
Alabama. aid Kenyon. Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

The story of the land fraud swndle in Salem in which
140 Saemes gyped to the extent of $4,000
printed exclusively in the Capital Journal fifteen
months ago. On account of the influence and prominence
those involved it suppressed in other local newspapers
Publication brought forth storm of protest from prn
cpas and Victims the former denying that there
conspiracy to deud and the latter refusing to admit that
they had been duped Indignant protests uttered
all Sides of the shorn lambs writing letters of
Even after the chief promoter had begun serving term in
federal prison for similar transactions the simple and child
like faith of the investors remained unshaken
In the interval SINCE the contracts and agreements by
which those who sought to get rich quick at Uncle Sans
have expired there has been nrend of money paid
in and delivery of choice timber land The faith of
of the vcmzed has evidently evaporaed and they longer
through glass dary At any they must have been
willing to talk before the federal grand jury than they
to the Capital Journal for result of their appear
ance, indictments and arrests have followed
All of which shows that if it is you want you must
read the Capital Journal wait year to learn what is
going on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Acceptance by Germany of Allied reparatons terms will
far towards establishing tranquility and stability in
Europe and react benefeiay all the world With this
issue settled, the world can go to work again.
The estimates presented by the Allies compiled by the
Allied Reparaons committee which made extended study
of the subject The total amount be paid by Germany
1a200O00000O gold Marks less the amount already paid
less which may be credited Germany for state prop
ery taken in ceded territory and less received
from former enemy powers which may be credited to the
German account which leaves the exact total s in dispute
though Germany is pledged to make honest effort to
comply with the conditions
Should experience prove the conditions too exactng and
the consequences disastrous it would be the
Allies interest to modify them necessated Unqueston
ably the terms will be modified from time to time in the
interests of both Germany and the Allies
Germany lost the support of the world because her
ernment made honest effort to carry the treaty of
Versailles into effect and sought by bubbles and nsneery
to evade responsibilities assumed The good will of the
world be reganed only by Germanys presenting evidence
of good faith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Il can't help that, dear. It's
/ impossible for me to use it," and
gave Hal the check.
He seemed to beamuch annoyed
and started to say something
Then he thrust it into his pocket
with a peculiar little smile.
We went directly to our rooms.
They were very cozy, although
the furniture had just been set
! in, without any attempt at ar
rangement.
81 knew you'd want to fix these
rooms up yourself. There is a
woman in the building who will
come in and help you by the day
when you want her. You're sure
you're well enough to do all this.
You're locking fine. Ahx," and
Hal threw his arms around me
and drew me toward him.
"Of course I'm well enough and
I'm going to have a lot of fun
fixing up the place"
Well, I'll leave you now, dear.
Dad probably is tearing his hair
because I'm not down at the Of
flee. He doesn't know you're
coming in. won't be home at
luncheon"
1t was late in the afternoon be-
fore l got round to buying the
flowers after I had ordered them,
the young girl asked "Are they
to be sent to Miss Marshall as
usual?"
Yes" answered, and / had a
little qualm as 1 digested her
question.
81 wonder" I said to myself,
chow often Hal has been sending
flowers to Nell Marshall since l
have been gone.
Orchids For Nell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Strike Closes
Paper Mills;
Wages Issue

Watertown. n. Y. May IL
Only two paper mills in northern
New York are working toda, as a
result of a walkout this morning
of 400 union men. employed by
the st. Regis. Hanna Paper Cor
poration and other plants. The
men refuse to accept 80 per cent
cut In pay.
According to reports received
here by the labor bureau ineOr-
porated the mills which closed to-
day were:
Union Bag g. Paper company,
Hudson Falls. N. Y: Cheboygan.
Mich, and Kaukauna, Wis; st.
Maurice Paper company. Limited.
Three Rivers, Que; Anglo-New-
foundland company. Grand Falls.
Newfoundland; Abitibi Limited.
Iroquois Falls. Ontario; Spanish
River Pulp & Paper. Ltd. Saul Ste
Marie, Ontario; Espanola, Ontario.
and Sturgeon Falls. Ont; Sc. Regis
Paper company. Deferiet. N. Y.
Hanna Paper company. Norwood,
Norfolk and Raymondville. N. Y.
New York. May 11.--Several
large paper mills in the United
states and Canada. employing ap-
rrOximately s0oo men. shut down
today because of failure of workers
and owners to sign new agree
ments to replace those which ex-
pired last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer
"Why don't you do It, HaI!

why don't you do it, Hal?
"Well, you see, I've been going
over there a good deal lately, and
Ruth Welty, the little cat, has
been talking. If you call upon
Nell with flowers it will right
things UP bit. )"
'It seems too bad, Hal, that
gossips must concern themselves
with the sympathy of one friend
for another in time of trouble. 1
don't think l like Miss Welty."
you're all right, Alix. Neither
do l."
"I'll take the flowers as soon as
I've rested up a little"
you can have the flowers
charged at Selwyn's."
"Oh, that makes me think,
Hal, here is the check you sent
me-" 1 said, as we entered the
conveyance at the station.
Didn't you get it eashed?"
'No, / couldn't use it; l don't
think can spend the money
which you have wop at gamb-
ling"
"0h, come, Alix, don't be
prude. 1t was just a friendly
game, you know. I won't do it
any more if you'll stay at home.
But l was SO lonesome while you
were gone that l had to do some
thing, and I thought it was no
more than fair to send you the
spoils" 4"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Telephone Rates
of Independent
Company Raised

Slight increases in rates to the
patrons OF the Grande Ronde Tele-
phone company. located at Sheri-
dan. are involved in an order ls-
sued by the public service commits
sion Tuesday. Under the new
schedule a charge OF So per month
will be made TO patrons OF the .un-
limited business service aud S1.25
per month 90 party line patrons
with an additional charge OF 25
cents per month for desk type in
struments. A charge OF SO cents
per month for farmer line switch
ing service is also authorized in
the order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Hal: Coming home Thursday
Hope we can go at once to our
apartment. Glad you want me.
Alix."
Hal met me at the train, look
ing very tired ana worn, Altho
l did not know it az the time, /
found out a little later that he
had not been in bed the night be-
fore. He was very glad to see me,
however, but l could not help feel
ing that he wanted me to stanu
between him and some kind of a
temptation.
How is Nell Marshall Il ask
ed.
"Her mother died yesterday, "
he answered. II wish, Alix, if you
feel well enough, you would go
to the florist and take her some
flowers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Alicia's Homecoming

4
did not realize that l hadn't
said a word to Duane about Bah
until | saw her when / arrived
home Then had to tell her that
! was afraid would bungIe it
and l hadn't mentioned it.
However, little sister" con-
tinued. II wouldn't marry him if
] were you"
why not, pray?" she asked.
Because l do not think Duane
Benton could be true to any one
woman"
suppose you think Hal
could?" she asked somewhat mas
tily.
Yes, dear, ! do" l answered.
"Wait and see."
! left the room somewhat alb
ruptly and sent a night wire to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Mensle. close School.

SCOTS Sfils. Or. May 1.-THE
Noble school near here has been
closed for a couple of weeks on ac-
count OF the measles prevalent in
numerous homes in the district
The epidemic Is nearly ahated,
however. and the school work will
be resumed and the term finished
Il is said that several severe cases
were found throughout this terri
tory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

short time ago and stole a mum.
Der of articles including flute be-
longing to her brother, ornaments
desk fixtures, suitcase and brio
a-brac. Miss Badolett is house
mother of one of the sororities and
is away from her residence most
of the time. The place was enter
ed a number of weeks ago and a
kodak and other things were stol-
en-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
A Pastors Experience

DR. Percy Sckney Grant pastor Of the fashionable church
of the Ascenson New York. will be adopted by the clergy
and raised in the way he thinks she should go
example to show how proper environment form Chris
tian character and the influence of heredy
The experiment has commanded great deal of undeseved
attention. but unless the antecedens of the infant known
the conclusions amount to nothing Environment of few
not going to tendencies transmitted from
thousands of generations
The cowbird lays her egg in the buebird the yellow
birds nest but the egg matches black bird and careful
nurturng training and association of blue and yellow birds
does not alter the black character of the intruder bull
dog be suced by setter but points bird and
remains bull dog.
Some people still persist in the idea that environment
change the eopards spots and whten the ethiopian skin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11


TO the Editor:--I am not
schooled in U. S. school. therefore
not very handy English writer,
but l would like TO express my
opinion on account Of religious
legislation, etc, in the same way
as one of my brave friends did in
The Journal OF last Friday, May
4iis name is A. e. Free, Rt. g.,
box 157, Salem, Oregon. Shake
hands boy, keep 1t up and / will
stand with you. know that you
are church member. l am not
but keep the religious and state di-
vorced forever, Is the wish Of mil
lions Of US. Who is nextg
JOHN HRBAEEK.
Rt. 8, box 161, Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Short Sport


Chicago.---Japah has a Babe
Ruth Of its own. The champion
home run hitter of the Far East is
X. Tanaka of the Waseda univer-
sity team With a record Of six
homers in six games, Tanaka. like
Ruth. is broad shouldered and
stocky and plays the same outfield
position as the New Yorker. He
also bats left handed. The Vase
da team opened its American tour
here yesterday, losing to the Uni
verstiy OF Chicago 4 to 2.
Hartford, Gonna total Of 15S
entries have been received for the
seven early closing grand circuit
events TO be held at the Charter
Oak track here September s to 10.
New York.-Lanslng Van Rou-
ten, Columbia's rowing captain. is
IN with the grippe aud will not
be able to row in the Child's cup
race ON the Harlem rive Satur-
day.
Chicago The University OF
Oklahoma tennis team evened the
score with the University Of Chi
cago team winning three straight
matches y, .erday.
chicago.--Pitcher Oscar Fuhr,
last year with Omaha in the West
ern league, has been released TO
the Kansas City American assOeia-
tion club by the Chicago Cubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
April Losses by
Fire $123,345

Losses aggregating $123,345
were sustained in 81 fires occur
ing in Oregon outside of Portland
during the month of April, accord
ing to summary prepared by the
state fire marshal's office here.
The most serious fire of the
month the summary shows, was
that at Eugene in which a garage
and its contents were DESTROYED
with loss of $4,000.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Open Forum

Constitutions to This Column
must be plainly written ON one
side of paper only, limiled to
500 words In length and signed
with the name OF the writer
Articles not meeting these spe-
ciTIcations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Furniture Stolen

Eugene, Or, May 11.-Thieves
again entered the residence of Miss
Sue Badolett in Chula Vusta park
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Keep the forest fires from
burning.
You are wantedl To help pre-
vent fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Prince Albert Is sola
IN toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin huIaidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hunai-
dor With sponge
1seisteaer teR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Leaves aVN STAGE
Salem iA..
Q. e. Depot . alVstss
1900 a. m. News sias
1900 a. m. s;lssn|
500 p. m. !'eeRn
sALEM.rNn,,, cisha|
MONMOUTH ssSG. STACY
Leave Salem 0. e. ssoa. Sus
a. m. 1880 a. m. 5.ea uusDot-lA| :
Leave Monmouth Hois,n !, Z, n.
m. 100 p. m. Sis ,. N w 4
leave Independents He,.,- /.
q S m. i;iS p. m. s;sO ). 4
special trips by appcintm..,
seven passenger car sat ,a
j. w. PARKER. pvoa Sr afs
Res. phone SIS. Bushes, " z
Evening star., 1921-09-08
September Sale of
China and Housewares

Jelly ela..e. with Cow 29c |
ers, dozen /
Step Ladders. 5-foot lengths. \
well made and steel 3hc :
braced. per It.
Potato Ricer or Fruit Press.
round style. heavy re- 19c Y
timed y
Water Pnils. 12-qt. galvan- 8
lied, red band. with wood 19c +
handled bale
Round splint Wash Baskets,
with strong side ham 45c /
dies
slop Jars. white enameled S
steel. 14-qt. size with o2c I
cover
4-sewed Carpet Brooms.
bright, new corn; full
standard size and weight,
with m o t h. polished 30e I
handles
4-qt. Enameled Steel 7or Z
Preserving Kettles
2-qt. Enameled steel 10r y
Saucepans
Enameled steel Tea Ao~ \
and Coffee Pots
4-qt. Enameled Steel A0~
Convex Kettles
8-qt. Enameled steel ko~
Tea Kettles
1O-qt. Enameled Steel ko~ 1
Dishpans !
1e-qt. Enameled Steel or
Preserving Kettles
1O-Qt. Enameled Steel o2r
Slop Jars
Folding Ironing Boards, with
h;sNG heavy reinforced $1.98 |
Galvanised Wash Tubs, koe
No. 2. soldered seams Wv
Lisk Wash Boiler, heavy
timed sides, with cop - %
per bottom. Nos. 8 and 3 %S>>
Galvanized Garbage Pals,
with outside fitting covers and
heavy bales; kitchen size, Sor
soc, 3-ga1. size, ~
Bathroom Mirrors. white
enameled frame, 1Ox14- 02r
in. mirror
Gray Enameled Steel o.
Food Choppers, Steinfeld's
m IL cable ste 500
Each
Boudoir Lamps, mahogany
bases. lined silk shades 60 40
in ali the wanted colors ~%'0S
Pslais Reyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Toilet Specials

$15O No Seam Red Rubber Fountain
Syringes. with regulation length rapid
flow tubing and hard rubber fittings.
guaranteed one year. At $l.19.
75c No Seam Rubber Face Bottles, red,
blue and green rubber, guaranteed. At
52c Household Red Rubber Gloves, ex-
cellent quality. Pair, 35c.
39c Red Rubber Syringe Tublng' fapid
flow. regulation length. 25c strip.
1Oc Rubber Sponges, each. &c.
25c and 35c Nursing Bottles: with
twist-on and stay-on nipples. lSc and
CSC each.
Fort Orange Toilet Tissue Paper, 1,OOO
sheets to roll. 3 rolls. 43c
Knickerbocker Shower Bath Sprays.
Regularly 50. At $2.4S.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Curtains,
$1.45 pr.

500 pairs of Net Cur
tains, lace edged.
400 pairs Of Marquisette
Curtains, lace edged.
800 pairs of FiIet Lace
Curtains.
$50 pairs of Scotch Lace
Curtains.
400 pairs of M a dras
Weave Curtains.
400 pairs of Nottingham
Curtains.
: Every pair in the lot
guaranteed perfect. Won
derful assortment of new
fall patterns in white,
cream or ecru shades.
Formerly S2.25 to $3.50.
Friday only at $l.45 pair.-sec-
ond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

SIS Chiffonier, dull mahogany finish.
colonial style with glass, $3.50.
$50 ChifFonief, dull mahogany finish,
large plate glass. At 1900.
ssl. 80 Chiffonier, quartered oak, With
glass; Adams design. At $4O.76.
$s7 so Dressing Table, dull mahogany
finish: colonial style. with three glasses.
At $33.76.
$s5 Double Wood Bed, plain design; old
ivory finish. At $3.50.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Summer Skirts, $500
Shetland Wells. 75c
Stationery

Crepe Paper Napkins, 19c per
hundred; 300 for SOC.
Paper by the pound, ~ sheets,
Friday, &c.
Envelopes, z packages Friday
at Z3c.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Women's Hose, Csc

Regularly $1.25. Silk, scanned
back. plain and dropstitch, in
black. white and brown.
Friday only at s5c.-Xain Floor.
WOmen's Hose, 69c
Regularly 81 and sl.25. Silk,
scanned back. plain and drop
stitch. Irregular weaves.
Friday only at 69c.-Nain Floor,
Onyx Hose, 2 Prs, 45c
Women's. Regularly Dc.
Scanned back; black, white and
brown. All perfect.
Friday only. q pairs. 45c.-Main Flor.
Boys Hose, 2 Prs, 45c
Double-knee ribbed hose; ex-
ira long and elastic; fine
ribbed, Onyx dye, in black,
white and brown. Sizes 5 to 9s.
All perfect. Regularly 25c and
35c.
T,;d.v orIv nairx 45c-Nain Floor,
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Kid Belts, 2 for 81

Regularly 59c and o9c. Made
of imported white kid. with
pearl or celluloid buckle, also
a few black and white.
Friday only, 2 for $1.-Hain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Mems Percale
+ Shirts. ST

Regularly s.. About
800 shirts. In neat and
fancy stripes, single and
cluster stripes. Made in S
button coat style. Sizes
IA to II.
Friday only, $l.-Hain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Beaded Bags, $Z.7o

Regularly S. Imported, all
over beaded, beautiful color
ings and designs, frame or
draw-string style, neatly lined.
Friday only, $27e-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Beaded Bags, 79c

Regularly 81. All-over
beaded in a large assortment
of colorings. DR. w-string
style. Neatly lined.
Friday only, 7sc.-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Furniture

so Kitchen Chairs. made good and
strong: natural wood; spindle back.
Phone stands, Of solid oak or mahog-
any finish, with stool; good and strong.
So Solid Oak Dining Chair, boxed
frame. padded seat. At $3.50.
SO Costumers. golden oak and mahog-
any finish: 8 coat hangers. At $1.39.
bed covered striped ticking. $S.06.
100 Tabourets. solid oak, fumed finish,
square top. At 79c.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Kit Coney Coats, $44.5O
Women's Hose, $1.05

w OI1lcIl ) l1OSCs VAs1O
Satin stripe hose. Sc canned
back, in black. tan and brown.
All perfect. Regularly &.25.
Friday only at sl.S6.-xaln Floor.
Summer Skirts, $500
Consisting of baronet satins,
flannels and other sports mate
rials. Formerly $40 to SIS.
Friday only at 81 90 -Th.rd E'nc-.
Shetland Wells, 75c
Washable, in all the fall col
ors. Regularly 81 to 81 each.
Friday only. 76e eaeh.-1atn Floor.
Val Laces, IL Yds., 81
Matched insertions and edges
in various patterns and widths.
Regularly $l.25 to $3.50 dozen
yards.
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Bows Hose, 2 Prs, 45c
Union Suits, $1.95

Regularly $50 and 295.
Women's. Glove silk top suits,
bodice style. with ribbon strap.
tight knee and umbrella. Kay
ser and Van Raalte makes.
Broken assortment of styles
and sizes.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

8S-pc. Blue Bird Set Amer.
lean Porcelain, complete
service for IL people. Regu-
larly $3.50. Sep SIR or
tember Sale price. &>Ss<S
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Vests, 2 for Csc

Women's Ribbed Vests, bodice
style. Formerly 25c each.
Friday at . for 25o.-BarSain Base
mont.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Curtain Scrims, 12c Yd.

Regularly 19c. Double open
work border. Sc inches wide.
In white and ecru. All per-
Friday only, 12c yard.-seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Hose, 2 Pairs, 45c

Boys Sturdy Ribbed Black
School Hose, rein f o reed.
Broken assortment. 6 to 1lH
Friday, 8 p.i1s, 4Sc-Bazssin Base.
ment,
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Linen Suits, $3.Z5
They were $40 when
quantities were here. The
remaining few to be sold
tomorrow. -
Friday only at $S.2S.-Bafssin
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Young Mems z-Trousers
Suits. Sl0.5O

About S suits that formerly
were $3.50. Good quality
wooden fabrics. All in sizes 50
only. Extra pair of trousers to
match.
friday only. sls.so.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Remnants

Various Huck Towels Friday only at l2He
Sheets-"Best Ever"-good quality. Each, 81
Blankets, A-bed size. Each at 79t
Baby Blankets, pink and blue borders Pair, So
Curtain Scrims, Percales, Ginghams 1000 yards At &
Crash, with red borders. 10 yards for $lo
Table Damask, lengths to 3 yards. Yard 4s
Crepe, floral and butterfly designs Yard, -
Griffin Plaids, for mems shirts Yard. 1Eh
u S Government Mosquito Tents. Slightly soiled ~
Comforts sikoline covered pure cotton filed, $lG
Cotton Bats Size for filing pillows. 7 for S1o(
ReyaLBsrsain basement
Evening star., 1921-09-08
BedWear

$2.25 Crochet Bedspreads,
double-bed size. Each, S1.S9.
S. Silkoline Comforts, filled
with pure white cotton. Each,
$3.50.
50 California Blankets, part
wool. Pair, 4.98.
$1.39 Heavy Damask, u inches
wide. Yard, $1.00.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Marauisette, 3oc Yd.

Regularly 6ec. Curtain mar
ouisette in Filet weave, plain;
90 inches wide. Fine fabric tor
curtains. White, cream or ecru:
Friday only at $50 yard.-second
Floor.