davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Pride had not quite departed.
She mentioned street and mum.
Der at random, and when she later
ordered the driver to go instead thru
the Bots. he shrugged laconically.
Being an old, old Paris cabman, he
was incapable OF surprise.
Fevertshly her thoughts tumbled
on. Her head sched. her brain
seemed hot and heavy. BY n street
lamp she looked at her watch. Half
past four-and the first faint gray
of dawn was breaking; the dawn that
Polly and Barray were greeting so
merrIly at the door Of tho Little
cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

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IL
+ a -
|.sAlJ
S.c -.
~. ss"~
H. n n
h.. =.
a. ~ "a g
vsl~t.-.1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

effort of pride kept her from reveal
ing her humillatlon--and its cause.
She walked 20 a nearby boulevard
and waited until n night-prowling
taxlcab came along.
'"ro Narveau'sf' she commanded.
And when they reached there. she
paid the cxtortlonate faro ahsently.
while the driver smiled. She hur.
ried into the gold.and-cream recep-
ton hall and asked the caretaker.
Has Monsieur Barray been here2"
Non. madame. pas ce soir," he
bowed obsequiously. recognizing her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

At the corner of the Avenue de
rOperl and the Rue d'Antin. Violet
finally dismissed the taxi and walked
about until the hour was late
enough for her decently TO ring up
the concierge of Polly's house. Six
thirty at last, And Mime. Dubois
opened the big doors of No. 10 and
came out with pail and broom.
No--Mme. Dawson was not in.
probably stopped the night with her
friend, Mile. Brady.
"Ah?" Violet's smile was deadly
sweet. II wonder"
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

LNIEItt4t&
- s.ae,e thought u little less
- .s.,r duty towards the peer
~ msls more about their duty
- themselves. they would be
-, deal litter state &c help
- creatures. poor OF rich.
what the Garden Home "a
Z, those who live IN Il. and
.hat the Garden Home l.
- ''.ss<.a sharply with the butt
I~ert knife on tho dessert
$3.50 had Just eocn placed be
sm The plato split neatly into
49, halves. lie gazcd al them
- nut them aside drew an
,a.,e bsIofe him. and re
80 70 Mattel
w. know w are moving into the
,on.orrowf We are giving
I, Home tomorrow week You
- ,,ur-l pronoun included his
He was intensely ccllbste.
VIII
=. Az ended IN blazing row.
4. afternoon Afr. Boom Bag'
!. sarret OF Mabel 70 view the
'..-,ss ., the Garden Home While
&,I,sa OVER coffee AZ the lunch
~. sabre WAS ndgvtinE for
>,.l.v 10 BE- gone. Mabel. opcrat.
8 sextsrensly behind the blue
q splri, lamp. Low Jtnks
800 aruund In weiltrAined AGO
!. wrsrmances. said. Now ! rath'
"a. myself on my Turkish com
I n. Boom fsagshaw.~
: pccn Eagshav. who appeared
. - himself at least as much on
& s.r,rsrrsssics. replied by sulkily
,<-< At his watch: and a moment
- = salkily taking a cup. rather
.sk> were a schoalboy hidden to
: snanade when nannishly de.
r-z q shznfyEaff. and suikiiy re
rrxax. y must 60"
sire fId<sted to see the words put
n r..cn. He wanted BaEshRw 20
, q. He wanted 10 resume his
"a Intention of rcmedfing his
~ r<ixstons with Mabel and the
eescn promised better than the
nnlnn had thus far seen. That
1nx cv~r the unexpecfedness OF
<ufurn--wcsl. Of course Il was un
unlst and upsesting Of her house.
r1utne: but the unexpecfcdne~a
1opr and the letter incident over.
l1hbei. thanks TO her guest. de-
1uny mco4ed. Good. therefore.
@(ne afternoon. When the dick.
Us this chap goinrf
IN Baxxhsw. rislng suikIiy.
2. you'G better come up and have
y round
r. Mabel. animasediy. ira IKE
~ to Sabre. You won't car.
uUn Mark
0Did. NO. WON'T
TX
- dinner--Sfab~i returned
III IN time 60 get r~adv for
ohhre examined with dixpas-
interest tho exercise OF try.
~ certain words and being
- say them They converted
ny. IN THAR usual habit.
= left him sitting at tho table
= cxaret- There came sudden.
~ assistance: abreast OF the
NJ IN the office that had
pr him home. realization OF
atuation such as re had had
1rst night together Ia the house.
years before. thera she was In
norrins room. alone. She had
= - her fathers home for his
-and there she was: a happy
mon behind her and no ono to
~ i with. Just becauSs he
y %, ay. We'll. how was the
IN Home looking7-
thought. I'm hateful He
y vigorously ard strobe into
nof1ing room: Wen. how was
Garden Home lookinx7- His
was bright and interested.
" ras reading magazine. She
y raise her eyes from the page.
o.. very nice Delightful
~ M about H."
r@t' on -. yes Her mind
2 ne magazine. She read on
'Heni Then she laid the maya.
y her lap and looked up. The
va Homer Yes-oh. yes. II was
mng It's simply-sprinxlnx up.
snghi 70 have come"
stretched himself in a big chair
<A hn~ T..
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SEE TURKS AS BACKBONE:
OF THE MOSLEM,W WORLD
Predicted Result If Mustapha Ke;
NAL Pasha Succeeds in Establish.
ing Real Nationalist Power.

MOSCOW. December 17.-It is be-
lieved here that if Mustapha Kemi
f., Pasha succeeds in establishing real
Turkish nationalist power. the Turks
would form a new backbone for the
Moslem world. This might seriously
threaten the domination of Russia in
! the Caucasus, in Turkestan, Persia
and Armenia, for there is very gem
| eral racial and religious union among
! the Moslems.
, after all. We are orientals and
hate and despise the Russians" was
the way one Moslem stated the situ-
, alton.
While the central soviet here GER
tainly has helped the Turkish ma
tionalist movement, ii is believed 3
conflict of interests and distrust will
. assert itself when or if Turkey suc-
. ceeds in her national aims. The.
1900. 900 Moslems of Russia cer-
| tainly dislike Russian rule.
Members of the Mos!em mission
such as the Persian, Azerbaijan and
the so-called Turkestan soviet re-
publics and the official Turkish mis-
sion form a clique apart in Moscow,
j and cooperate materially.
In addition, there is the group
headed by Enver Pasha, the former
| Turkish minister Of war. who fed
F; from Turkey after the war and who
was sentenced to death by Turkish
! court-martial. A member of his mis-
sion here isADjemal Pasha. another
| Young Turk leader. who also received
| the death sentence.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
China and Pottery

90 Decorated Royal Doulton
English Porcelain Dinner Plates,
Csc each; were $1.2S.
12 Decorated Royal Doulton
English Porcelain Bouillsn Cups
and Saucers, CSC eachs were $1.Ss.
IL Hand decorated Fancy
shape Nippon China Bonbon
DISHES, 35c eachs were 81.
10 Imported Decorated China
Cake Plates, SOC each; were II.
8 Decorated English Porcelain
Bouillon Cups and Saucers. 4Sc
each; were SSc.
Decorated Porcelain Covered Disnes'
Decorated English Porcelain Fast
stand Gravy Boats. $l.95 each; were ~.
l2.tnch Decorated American Porce-
lain Meat Platters, $l.l5 each; were
'si;'i Decorated Roya, pculton English
rorceiain Sauce Dishes. $50 each; were
: ''S Large woodcraft Pottery Vases. low
shape, sass each; were 3e.75.
Decorated % POTTERY * Ims.sl,: s.ss: lars; ws,:
:a-piece Hand decorated China Tea
Set, slightly imperfect, $l4.ss; was
Wv 'ia,9s,aeee...:ssa .; a. :s Imported China
Imported Dresden Decorated China
Chocolate Pots, Sl.s5 each: were s.:
Decorated Royal Doulton English
Porcelain Hot Cake Plate. $e.sb; was
Large Moss Aztec Pottery Jardi-
2. a!ess. e. slightly imperfect $3.50; was
Medium Size Moss Aztec Pottery
Jardinere. slightly imperfect, $l.sb;
E.s a>n.->t.A Yr,rort~d clsns
MIX Pitchers. $I.e6 each; were 49.60.
i Dresden China Rose Jar, slightly i'm
perfect. $l.e6; was $9.46.
China Section. Fifth dosr.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOmen's Suits
Greatly Reduced

Brown ErminiesSuit, hand
somely embroidered, golden
beaver collar, tan crepe lined:
size SO. $7S: was 9195.
l Brown Moussyne Suit. large
beaver collar. handsomely en-
broidered with French knot
beading. Size Sc. $05, was
$14J.
Black Marvella Suit. large
shawl collar Of black fox, gray
Canton lining; size SO. $75.
was SISS.
l Beautifully Tailored Model
Suit, of taupe moussyne. with
12-inch band Of Scotch mole,
double collar and large cuffs
strai e h t-lined model. heavy
crepe lining. &135, was &205.
Fur-trimmed Suits. in small
sizes-in tan. volnay and
brown. with mole. wolf or
squirrel trimmings. &20.5O eachs
were $3.50 to $85.
Brown Tricotine Suits in
small sizes-notch collar, long
lined models. $3.50 each; were
$35 and $3.50.
Three-piece knicker Suit.
consisting Of skirt, coat and
knickers. in brown homespun,
beautifully tailored. $50; was
$89.50.
Women's Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
TrapeIing Goods

Hartmann Full Size Wardrobe Trunk.
Eibralterized construction: Panama style;
floor sample. $3.50; was $76.
l Hartmann Full Size Wardrobe Trunk,
black vulcanized finer covering and ma
room binding; drawer locking device;
tioor sample: $50; was $3.50.
] Mendel s'Dustproof" Lift Top Ward
robe Trunk. ~ inches high. q inches
wide: door sample. 34s.50; vas SIS.
32-inch Hat and Shoe Trunk. extra
heavy. reinforced; Paracentric lock and
drawer bolts: floor sample. $50; was SIS.
l 20-inch Tan Cowhide Trayeling Bag.
hsndsewed-in frame, leather lining: e1-
ira large sewed-on corners. $3.50;
20-inch Tan Cowhide Travelling Bags.
sewed frame. leather lining; sewed-on
corners. SIS each; were SIS.
2 1sinch Tan Cowhide Travelling Bags.
fve-piece style: extra large sewed-on
corners; leather lining; sewed-in frame:
slightly marred. 5000 each; Vas $3.50.
Other Odds and Ends in Travelling
Bags greatly. reduced for clearance.
20-inch Women's Black Cowhide Suit
Case. crepe grain. double lock: moire
lining; slightly damaged. $s.26; was
One lot Of Black Enamel Suit Cases,
mostly small sizes: greatly reduced.
Travelling Goods Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Special Sale
50 Dozen anutacturer's Samples
Women's Summer.weght Knitted Vests, Bloomers
and Combinations, IL below the usual prces-now 35c,
SOC, Sc, CSC, 75c, 81 and $1.50 each.
Women's Knit Third
BASKETWARE

Is Paper Shopping Bags. Special. SC
each.
4 Individual splint Hampers. Special.
56o each.
g Medium Size splint Hampers. spe-
a Large Size spllnt Hampers. Special.
$l.S5.
The following articles slightly dam
aged or shopWofns
Lined Sewing Basket, $l.s5; was
10 Japaneee Waste Paper Baskets, ESQ
each; were $l.26.
Enamel Willow Jsrdinieres, $l.s0
eaohs were $2.26.
Willow Baby Bassinet, $3.50; was
Ivory colored Fern Stands with
noral decorations. $s.s5 esch; wers
s Floral Decorated Jardiniere Stands,
$3.50 each; wore $l4.
Imported Waste Paper Baskets, $50
each; were 81.
10 Motor q shopping Bastets. Csc each;
1 Imported Sewing Stand. $50; was
/ shirtxaist Box, $50; vas $lo.to.
1 Imported Lined Sewing Stand. $6.S6;
was SIS.
Basketware Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOn,en's Goats
and Eue',ing Wraps
Greatly Reduced

12 Women's Coats Reduced to
&39.5O eachs were $4S and &55.
Coats fashioned of normandy
and bolivias. in brown, navy
and deer shades-full silk lined,
made to wear with ones own
furs.
10 Smart Chinchilla Goats. re-
duced to S20.5O eachs were
$38.5O to &5J. Smart models of
navy and brown chinchilla, for
sports or business wear, silk
lined throughout.
English Sports Coats. re-
duced to STATS each, were @2S.
Evening Wrap, designed by
Paul Poiret. beautifully en-
broidered model. richly trim
med with mole skin. $11Os was
S23J.
l Black Chiffon Velvet Even
ing Cape, lined with American
beauty velvet. $5Ss was sos.
l Lovely Black Chiffon Velvet
Evening Wrap. trimmed with
monkey fur. $85; was S11O.
Velvet Evening Wrap. in the
new blue shade, trimmed with
mole skin. $50, was $11O.
l Rose Chiffon Velvet Even
Ing Wrap. with gray fur collar.
$55; was $85.
Women's Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ASKS WIDER power
FOR VIRGINIA HEAD
Retiring Governor Proposes
"Dry" Test for Those Whe
Seek Office.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. January IL
GENERALIZATION Of the entire state gov
ernment in the Office of the governor,
vesting that executive with full pow
er for the appointment and removal
of all department heads, was formal
ly recommended by Gov. westmore-
land Davis in his message to the gem
eral assembly of Virginia.
This change, which is considered
radical. win. he said, tend to i'm
prove the efficiency of administration
1y for the execution of duties. Gov.
Davis asked that the legislature ap-
point commission to effect reor-
ganization of state government in
accordance with this plan.
"Dry" Test for once.
| Scourging "hypocrites" and law
9vaders" who, he said, are openly
Haunting their defiance of the prohi-
bition laws of the state and nation,
Gov. Davis created a profound sensa-
! ton by proposing. in his parting mes
sage TO the general assembly, a con-
I stitutional amendment which would
bar from office those who, he said,
are POLITICALLY dry" and personally
wet" As a corrective measure, the
! executive urged the legislature to
| provide for an amendment to tn con-
sdtution requiring each aspirant for
public office to swear that he has not
violated the liquor laws since the en-
/ actment fthe eighteenth amendment
and that he will not break these laws
| in the future.
Il am not giving you a moral lee
ture. Gov. Davis told members of
the general assembly. II am only en-
! deavortng to save Virginia from an
| impending degeneracy caused by
hypocrisy and law evasion
Proposal for Budget.
Appropriations to be paid out of the
/ general fund Of the state treasury
| during the next two years for govern
mental purposes. as recommended to
! the legislature by Gov. Davis in his
| budget, which he submitted, amounted
to total of s23.s35.174.30. an amount
/ S12.715, ,405 less than the combined re-
quests of the state departments and
institutions and other agencies asking
! for appropriations, but 81, 1888 more
! than the total amount set aside by the
Legislature of 1920 for these purposes
| during the last biennium.
One of the most striking items of
| the governors budget is his recon-
mendation that 100000 be appropri-
ated to meet criminal expenses of the
state during the next two years. This
amount is an anpual increase of $685.
| 600. and an increase over the amount
appropriated for the preceding bien-
| mum of more than 100000.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Saceafers and
Can and Scarf Sets

3 Brushed Wool Cap and
Scarf Sets. small turban cap
with fringed end narrow scarf.
81 set, were &2.0S.
90 Hip-length Fancy Ribbed
Wool Sweaters. three-Quarter
sleeves and white brushed wool
Tuxedo collar. &l.95 each; were
$3.50.
9 Wool Link and Link Tuxedo
Sweaters. tomato color, with
fancy stitch collar and turn
back cuffs. and plated girdle.
both size 80. &2.e5 each; were
$3.95.
Black Brushed Wool But
terfiy Capes with border Of
pink and turquoise. $S.9S eachs
were %.
Z Black Wool Slip-ons. in link
and link stitch. with white col
lar. cuffs and belt. S1.85 each;
were $2.05.
s Heavy Ribbed Jumbo Pull
ons, with high roll collars. in
maroon. brown, tan and hunt
er's green. - each, were $0.75.
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
House Furnishings
Slightly Damaged
or Shop Worn.

] 4O-inch Porcelain.top Kitchen Table.
S9.76. was $3.50.
White Enamel Kitchen Stool. II,
Two-compsrtment Ideal fireless
Cooker. $2S7b, was S36.
White Enamel Wood Nursery Chair.
$3.50. was $50.
8 Galvanized Wash Tubs. 35c, 45c,
76c each; were 76c, s5c and $l.25.
/ White Enamel Corner Medicine Cabi-
net, s.. was 1Il.t0.
White Enamel Medicine Cabinet,
with mirror and glass shelves. $S. was
compartment Steam Cooker. $3.50.
Ironing Board ON stand, $50. was
Folding Wash Bench. 4bc, was e0c.
I White Enamel Kitchen Stool. =.
/ Two-burner Bolo Oven. $3.50. was
White Enamel Bath Stool. sl.5o.
was 80.
Oval Bathroom Mirrors. white
enamel frames. IS each: were $11.60.
1 White Enamel Medicine Cabinet.
glass shelves and mirror. IS, was $ll.76.
White Enamel Bath Stool. $780,
was $40.
Metal Egg Crates, 4 dozen size. 75o
each; were $1.to.
House Furnishings Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOmen's BLOuses

A French Eoile Blouses, with
three-Quarter sleeves. tucked
back and front. pleated frills.
collar. cuffs and frills edged
with Val lace. size 81. 20 size
3s, 13 size IS. i size 40. u each;
were &1.O5.
II White Japanese Silk
Elouses, with three quarter
sleeves and Peter Pan collar; 2
size "a. size SO, size 3s. 4
size 40. l size Al. $1S5 each'
were $2.95.
IA Wool Jersey Slip-ons. with
white linen collar and cuffs. in
black. brown. navy and tan. =
size 81, size SO, size 3S. 4
size 40. size 46. 1895 eachs
Colored yiyelfa Flannel
Waists. high and low collars:
] each. size 36. 40 and "A. 1896
each, were $6.15.
5 Bisque Georgette Crepe
Blouses. with three-quarter
sleeves. frill collar and cuffs.
edged with val lace. size "a.
3 size SO. 1 size IS. $1.05 each;
were $J.s5.
3 Wolfe Biouses, with en-
broidered lace-trimmed collars,
size 81. 81 each, were S1.65.
Women's Blouse Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

3 Mems Wool Dressing
Gowns, plain and patterned
effects Of imported fabric:
small medium and large sizes.
SIS each; were SIS and $40.
| Mems Silk Dressing Gown,
beautiful pu.plc color. with
green ground; silk-lined
throughout; medium size. @S;
was Sl00.
S Mems Silk Dressing Gowns.
Il lengths, in neat patterns OF
blue, green and purple effects:
small and medium sizes. $SS
each; were $50
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Mems Dressing Go,Uns,
Robes and House Goats

II Mems Warm Blanket
Robes, in dark and light blues,
dark and light red with white,
gold and dark blue patterns,
border finish; small and me-
dunn sizes. $5.9S each; were
$40.
2 Mems Silk House Coats,
blue, purple and green colors,
in fancy patterned effects; full
silk-lincd; sizes 50 and 40. $40
each; were SAS.
Mems Clothes Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOmen's Skirts

4 Prunella and Serge Skirts.
pleated and gathered models; in
stripes, checks and plain COL
ors. Waist sizes, 81 and 80
inches. IS eachs were SO.
2 Silk Faille and Roshanara
Crepe Skirts, in navy. pleated or
gathered models. waist 27
inches. 1880 each; were $3.50.
2 Cluster Pleated Serge
Skirts. in navy and black:
waist, IS and "a inches. SIS
each, were $3.50.
2 Wool Skirts, one in velour
plaid, in navy and tan-the
other a double-box-pleated mod
ell, in Prunella with a figured
stripe. Waists, 20 and 81 inches.
$3.50 eachs were 80 and &15.
Women's Skirt Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Infants and Childrens
AppmeI

8 Infants white Silk Poplin Bonnets,
sizes Is, Is: slightly soiled from dis
play. 75e each: were $1.1S.
is Infants' silk Popiin Bonnets, made
with pufIed back and lapel edged with
lace or silk cord; anisAed with silk ties.
$l.e6 each: wers % and 33Se.
10 Infants Cambric Crib Sheets, size
86x3s. $50 each: vsrs 3l.75.
3 Children's White Wool Sweater Sets,
consisting Of sweater. lesginss and cap;
soiled from display. $S.e6 each; were ~.
II Children's Winter-weight Shirts. Of
pure silk or silk and 'wool-some made
double breasted style: others buttoned in
front: sizes 8, 8. 2. $l.s6 saoh; were
Ii Chiidren's Felt Hats, In coral. red,
blue and navy: trimmed with cord and
tassel In contrasting colors. 96o each;
were $3.50.
: "a Boys White Wash Suits, two-piecs
style, pfped in narrow colored bands;
sizes 2, 8, years. 31.9S esoh; wers %.
Infants Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
SpeciaI Size Apparel

1 Navy Poiret Twill Dress.
handsomely embroidered. and
made over a satin skirt, size
42ls. &0s, was $3.50.
Navy Poiret Twill Dress.
trimmed with gold and blue
embroidery, size 421s. $50, was
$40.
1 Navy Poiret Twill Dress.
coat model. embroidered in gray
and blue. size 421.. $3.50; was
Sis.
Navy Poiret Twill Dress.
handsomely tailored and trim
med with gray duvetyne, size
44k. $3.50, WAS S1lO.
1 Navy Georgette Dress,
pleated tunic model, size 42s.
5000: vvas SIS.
Q Cinnamon Brown Evora
Wrappy Coats. sizes 42k and
44k. 5000 each, were &9S.
Special Size Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

II pairs Mems Black Brogue
Oxfords, sizes E. 61s, 71s. 8, 81
and 9 B; 7 and 9 c. $4.75 pair;
were $3.50.
e pairs Tan Russia Calfskin
English Shoes sizes 9. 91s, 10.
lOH and II B; 9. 9h, 10 and II
c; 81, 9, 10. 1OIs and II D.
S4.7S pair; were $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
TRIMMINGS

SO yard Opal and Crystal Gnmp,
inches wide $3: was $6.
iW yards hs-inch Black Guimp.
ia yards y inch Jet Guimp, 75c; was
$l.3s. 90
4 Colored Silk Medallions. -; were 70.
i Blue and Gold Medallion. u; was
i Tan. Blue and Gilt Medallion, 81;
Red and Gray Medallious. $2.25
each: were $3.50.
yards h-inch Green Guimp. 81; was
i yard Jet. inches wide. -; was
Lot Of Odds and Ends Of Buttons at
greatly reduced prices.
Trimming Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
WOnsen's
Blanket Bath Robes

terial with bow.knot. border: trimmed
with wide satin bands, pockets and silk
cord girdIe: another style In striped ma
terial with conventional border, satin
trimmed: in rose, copen. lavender and
gray. $l0.S0 each; were SIC.
tan and lavender materials. with sailor
collar and cuffs. trimmed with wash
satin ribbon: pockets and girdle. $3.50
each; were $la.
Extra Size Robes, in gray with
lavender figures, tuxedo collar and turn.
back cuffs; pockets and cord Gifdle.
$7.5o each; were $1S.
Kimono Section Third door.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Chndren's
Knit Underscear

80 pairs Children's Plain Weave Cot.
ton ard Wool Drawers ankl" length:
sizes IS and IS. 81 pair; were $3.50 and
$3.50.
IS pairs Boys Plain Weave Wool and
Cotton Drawers. ankle length; sizes os
and 81. 81 pair; were $l.46 and Mss.
L. pairs Fine Ribbed Wool and Cot
ton Drawers. ankle length. in misses or
small women's sizes. 81 pair; were
$l.7o.
Children's Knit Underwear Section.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Wot,,en's House Dresses

r. House Dresses, made Of striped
madras and Ringham, Y and square neck.
three-quartef sleeves. with loose belt or
sash, whfte collar and pockets: sizes So
and IS. $i.e6 each: were g and $3.7b.
u White House Dresses, made OF pique
and madras. v and square neck styles.
with three e-duarter or long sleeves, loose
belt and pockets; sizes "a, 80, 3S-
also "a and 80 short. for small women.
81. .66 each: Wefo $a76.
House Dress and Apron Section, Third
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Umbrellas

10 Women's Green Silk Umbrellas with
assorted wood and bakalite handles. 6n.
ished with wrist rings or leather straps.
1915 each; were SO.
Women's Brown Silk Umbrellas With
hakalite and silver trimmed handles
Women's Black Silk Umbrellas. with
carved ebony handles (handles slightly
shopworn)-S5.4S each: were $40.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Clearance Sale Of
Mems so En
OVercOatS Ao'oo

Really wonderful values are offered in this low
priced assortment of coats. S
Most of them from stock, with few we
have secured special concessions from our regular
makers.
They largely Ulsterettes, in double-breasted
models browns grays, tans, greens-plain and her
ringbone weaves, either self or paid-back fabrics.
Sizes 81 to 40, special, $28.5O
A mighty good assortment of Mems and Young
Mems Suits at the same low price, $751;
Also Mems Overcoats medium weight, dark gray
fabric through Chesterfield models; silk yoke
and sleeve Innings; sizes IS to 4O Reduced to $3375
EACH
5Mens Raincoats, dark gray worsted fabric raglan
model Of large roomy style; sizes I 3S, 49, AZ and A.
Reduced to $3275 EACH Mems Clothes Section Second door
Evening star., 1922-01-12
1Mens Shoes and Slippers
Lou Priced for Friday

56 pairs Mems Russia Calfskin
Bluchers, round toe: sizes 6,
6K, 7, 8. 81s, 9, oH B; 6, 6H, 2, 8,
81. and II c; s, 61s, 81 and II
D. H.75 pair; were $3.50.
32 pairs Mems Bedroom Moe
casins, sizes E. 7, 8. 9, 10 and II.
$l.45 pair; were 81.
Mems Shoe Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
FINE AND JAIL FOR INDIAN.

DELHI India January S.-Latpat
Raj, prominent Indian nationalist.
has been sentenced to six months
detention and a fine of 500 rupees
under the seditious meetings act and
to one years rigorous imprison-
ment," under the Indian penal code.
The sentences are to run consecutive
iy. The one years Imprisonment
will begin first.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
DAY Always Day Of Great Economic!

the
wi makab prices seldom obtanab other days at
Frequently the
that select articles And always
OF
marred soed imperfect quality and worth nevertheless
Remnant Day merchandise retrable exetangeabe not