davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22

of her rural production this western
queen of ours, who is guarded by the
Golden Gate and bathed by the Pa
cific, excells any spot on this globe.
There the destiny of Babylon is re-
versed; the raisins and prunes of
France, the oranges and lemons of
Sicily, the figs and grapes of Smyrna,
and the cotton of Egypt are there out
rivalled; the sands of Cobb are con-
verted into the gardens of Cordova
and over what was once Sahara
wastes is waited the fragrance of
"the gardens of Gul in her bloom"
| am an American; and if policies
which promote the welfare of my ma
ton are hurtful to me / will go down
without complaint, if what of intelli-
gence and energy may be mine will
not surmount the injuries which may
be thus imposed for the common good.
Sincerely yours,
William Hooker.
February 9th, 1922.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-22
NOTICE
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
260, 80 N. Main street. tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Attractive hl,,ek and willie mineral stucoo
IWrl.ats ) n.'l,s. gas and c.u,l lrlc.rv' opsI
ueuIuc- -" paTlor, old SHADE. Grut and
sdr'i'n 70. ara: EirH'" fur = r,"h. near sta
iUE, suIllr.. i0r iaarnOm ur..u $1,000.
". r'tHRE-T MNGEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PERSONALS
WE PAID A WOMAN
DOGS AND BIRDS

mixed chicks, sc eacL: Erown, Hack
White Leshorns. .Ss. c; Barred Rocks, lie
also Rhode Island Rods, White Rocks. lie
CoolsN, Dent. As. FrenChtuwn. y, J.
PARROTS macaws, Canares. foreign birds
OF a! kinds: cages IN large varieties oeed
and all pet supplies Stappen Pet Shop, 237
: 10Th. Establlshed 1890. Send for price list.
- Goldfish
GOLDFISH. aquariums, spawning grass,
plate glass and auuarium frames. " In.
Stappen, 237 5. ION. EStabl shed 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Sui diEg Lots
nEEM

\ 'pMrLETE country estate gf - acres.
near bri"yn. Pa. fine larg, residences
stare |Nd sHraSe, CuIChman's house
tarm"r h"'T9 COW barn MIX house; eloo.
/ EICllN cas-, hUt-WHtTr heat
TREAI n TREAT- Mnrnn La
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
200 W. FISHERS AVE.

Modern nome on a main street: rooms ana
bath. electricity. hot water, incosed porch:
must be seen 70 te appreciated.
$500 CASH buys beautiful modern home;
224 w. Fishers ave-: close to lncarnatios
Church. rooms inclosed porch: wide stroeti
good section: easy payments. Al and u
ABERNETHY. 1929 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
lOS S. nth STREET

parby-2-stury d.tachsd rooms and
bath modern, lol 50Nl27. price $4,000.
ClAS. w. MILLER, l2Ol-O2 Cumlnon T. Ga M
truit, near station, ~ miles out. Tioxa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

IANkS. wrought iron and steel, round and
square; capacities x to 100. 900 Hallons
VIII sacrifice. G. Goldman, 725 Walnu: st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

cYNWyD..Lst. cor, .I77xisO H., jdesI 10
KoAcH. sio =. broad Spfucs SISes. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BROWN & CLOUD

CLAYTON L. BROWN
Al MAIN ST, NORRTSTOWN PA
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
S,Tent""n acres. h!sh I9caum, near Bryn
AthNn nna c"u,'rN CAB H-r"oW n!onial
ase and poultry b. us, old sh.d" ami fruit
IN Narivt! nc" t9h0u for prnruut sale.
" FORREST MAGEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
OINEY

LOTS In Erdenheim terrace: all street I'M.
provemcnts: concrete walks: low tax ratoS
will assist in financing for building. Jen.
klntown Trust Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Building Lots

800 ACRES .ir"ply al New York division
station iLSidc city; new surface trolley
within 900 feet q marvellous opportunity 10.
an easy and ;rnIilnbls ieYslOpment.
II II, FRITZ 7l3 Walnut at.
FENFlELD-Fuur beautiful lots, IO0xl5O;
Manoa Td.i hng loo, near sta: min.
from 8Oths st. terminal Phi B,lm0nt s2s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
OAK LANE
FRANKFORD

low; conv. location: Piliing st. bet. ortho-
dox and Arrott sts.. blocks west OF Frank
ford ave; lots 30G125 garages can be
rented Dreby Evans. 1907 Lincoln Bldx;
BUNGALOWS with garage: I-rooms nrst ~;
latest improvements DUFF. fkd. U0xx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
TIOGA
zsz-=s-7--z-==-=---------
PUBLIC SALE
MR.. WILLIAM q. JUST

MIR WILLIAM G.. JUST
at Gwvnedd Valley. Pa, Saturday June -.
=. NJ. daylight saving tinIe). on premises,
Evans and Welsh roads. short miles east
from Gwynedd Valley Station, =. and r. r..
at Gwynedd Valley, Montgomery County, Pa.
Well improved and attractive country place
Of about SO acres. Stucco dwelling. o rooms
and baths. slass-inclosed porches. open
terrace, hot-water heat. electric lighting.
laundry. etc. Fine condition. Large brick
stucco barn Of attractive appearance. Poultry
houses for about 500 hens. Air-pressure
water system. with electric automatic pump.
over I acres in lawn, with beautuiful land
scaping. Old oak and other shade trees and
shrubbery In abundance. Macadamized
drives. Lake Of about l acre IN size, fed by
natural springs: Large number OF fruit
trees, berries. etc. Arbcr-vitae hedge along
main front. Property has over $500 II. road
frontage. This Is an attractive. medium
priced. modem country home. which will In
crease IN value because Of its desirable locS-
ton and extensive road frontages. Neigh
boring properties owned BY Colonel Louis
kolb. Cardinal ;oousherty. Mr. Roland L
Holinssworth and others.
Property open for Inspection. Write Tor
descriptive circular.
II. J. DAGGER. Agent,
Evening star., 1922-12-28
OPPOSE NJ STREET.
| BRIDGE ENTRANCE
Future Congestion Sure to
Come, Board of Trade Com
mittee Thinks.

Relieving that the plan now being
carried out in the construction Of the
M street entrance to the new George
town bridge will make for tranc con-
sestion. the bridges committee OF the
WASHINGTON Board of Trade. at meet
ing yesterday in The Star building
unanimously indorsed plan d." which
has been rejected by engineers lp
charge of construction. but wh1cn pro-
vides for a wide entrance on the M
street side of the river.
Ju adopting this plan. which. 1t IS
understood. will involve An outlay OF
about $4,000. the committee feels that
some heed should be taken of the pres
cnt and future needs OF the CITY: =" "itn
the present plan carried out, IL is sara,
there will not be sufficient space 1or
automobile traffic to pass street cars
stopped at the entrance. 1t VIII mean,
committee members say. that when
street cars stop at the entrance OF the
bridge to take on and discharge pas
Sengers all automobile trafhc VIII nave
10 stop also, which will cause great
deal of congestion on already CROWDED
NJ street.
Most Used Outlet.
With the rapidly increasing motor
traffic between nearby Virginia ana
the District. committee members point
out the situation at the most used
outlet--Georgetown bridSe-win be
''intolerable."
Plan "A" which has been adopted
nv Col. Keller Engineer Commissioner.
and Mai. BeSSon. assistant engineer
commissioner according to the board
committee. was accepted for the fol-
lowing reasons: That it was the most
eConomical: that it was good from
the standpoint of appearance. and
hIt
tionS to traffic.
The committee feels that this plan
is not the most economical. because
with the increase in traffic change
will have to be made at a later date.
involving a large expense, and that it
does not give adequate accommSda-
tions for even the present-day
traffic. inasmuch as the roadway pro-
posed is only seventeen feet wide.
Fifty-Foot Roadway Urged.
Plan D which is indorsed by the
committee. provides for small park.
with roadway fifty feet wide. the
traffic circlinC around the park.
turn off to the eaStbound track at
saith street and continue on this
track to 35th street. then returning
on the regular westbound track.
The Capital Traction Company in
this plan would be Obliged to con-
4
saith and 35th streets; also twenty
two feet of roadway would be allowed
on the north side of NJ street between
these points. A loading platform,
which the board committee considers
essential. would be constructed at the
same time to permit plenty of room
for pa SsinG vehicles.
The plan also calls for the con-
struction of a small park on the south
side of the street car tracks with a
loading platform. The roadway i'm
mediately south of the park would
be made fifty feet wide. and traffic
from the new bridge and all that
coming from the west into the city
would circle the south side of the
park on the ffty-foot road.
The committee. believing that this
plan will take care of future traffic
needs at this point. will report to the
full board at its next meeting and
urge that the full body lend its in
tiuence to consideration of plan ID"
Evening star., 1922-12-28
SWEATERS
Lo,uer Priced

20 Wool Slip-ons, in
white. orchid. blue and
gray; sizes 36 to "a. $3.95
each; were much higher
priced.
4 Fiber Silk Slip-on
Sweaters. in blue, orchid.
orchid and white, and red
and white; sizes 36, 3s.
AZ. 1896 each, were Is.
s Wool Tuxedos, u navy
and black; sizes 36 to 40.
S0.75 each; were 9lO.75 and
$l1.75.
5 Wool Slip-ons, In blue.
Jade and white; sizes 36.
3s. 40. .15 each, were much
higher.
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
CHANGES MILITIA RULE.
Headquarters Units to Be Made UI
From Troops in Entire Area.

Mai. Gen. George c. Richards. chief
of the militia bureau. War Depart
nent. has notified adjutant generals
of all the states and the District of
Columbia that previous instructions
in regard 10 "allotments of National
Guard troops have been modified as
follows:
Headquarters for brigades. divisions
and Army corps, should preferably be
made up from the entire area to
which the troops composing the unit
are allotted Company units included
in those headquarters should be al
lotted to localities the same as any
other company. but the selection of
commanders and staffs should not be
limited to single state"
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Lo,oered Prices on
HOUSEWARES
Slightly damaged imperfect but usable just the

1 Nappanee Kitchen Cabinet.
white enameled, with 4S-inch
sliding porcelain top; $3.50,
was $3.50.
Nappanee Kitchen Cabinet,
white enameled. with s40-inch
sliding top; S54.5O, was @55.
Porcelain-top Kitchen Ia
BILE. with 4S-inch top; $7.s5, was
$15.75.
9 White Enameled Kitchen
Chairs: e1.o5 each. were &3.25.
White Enameled Kitchen
Table, with 25x40-inch porce-
lain top: S3.e5. was &1.75.
White Enameled Kitchen
Table, with 24x36-inch porce-
lain top: e8.s6. was sl0.55.
Zinc-top Gas Stove. table
size. 16x24 inches $3.50, was
$4.75.
/ 42-inch Unfinished Drop
leaf Table; o6.35. was e12.50.
8 White Enameled Kitchen
Stools. "a inches high; $1.sS
each, were ..
. Galvanized Rotary Ash
Sifters; 11.35 eseA, were &2.7S.
/ Oak-finished Step-ladder
Chair; 11.76, was $3.50.
Heusevares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Is LarRe-size Scrub Mops,
with handles: S5c eaeh, were
75e.
6-piece Canister Sets. white
enameled; oSc set. were 41.SS.
3 Lisk aluminium Roasters.
12-lb. turkey size; $3.50 each,
were ~.
ideal Two-compartment
Fireless Cooker, complete with
caster legs: 927, was az.
Black Spark Guard. with
brass handles. size 31x37; 96.e5,
was $3.50.
l BisseH Grand Rapids Vac
uum Sweeper; $3.50. was &1l.
2 Copper-bottom Wash Boil
erS: Sl.05 eaeh. were eS.2b.
/ White Enamefed Bathroom
Chair; S4.7S, was S9.25.
500 Rolls Toilet Tissue; spe>
cial, u dozen.
/ white Enameled Steel Bath
room Table: U.5O. was SIS.
2 Large-size Square Bath
room Hampers; eS.sb eaehs were
S11.50.
5 White Enameled Bath
Stools: S1.5O eaeh. were "a.
3 Brass Bird Cages, with
glass guardsI $50 eaeh. were
914.7&
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Dainty CamisOles
Reduced

7 Nainsook Camisoles, beau
tifully- trimmed with real
tilet and shoulder straps OF
ribbon: sizes So, So, 40. SOS
each: were S.
Charming Camisoles. beau
tifully trimmed with real lace.
sizes 3S. 3S, 40. $l.4S each;
were n.
13 Dainty Eainsook Can't
soles. with real lace: sizes 36.
3S. ~. 85c each, were much
higher priced.
II Silk Camisoles. tailored or
trimmed with georgette and
lace: in white or flesh. 7Sc
eacht were 81.
Silk Underwear Section. Third door
Evening star., 1922-12-28
ChiIdren's Shoes
Reduced

25 pairs Youths Smoked
Elkskin Shoes, with strap and
buckle at the top; sizes 12H,
49, I, w B; 12z, 1871, 1H c;
111z, II. Is, 1871. 1H, 2 d;
SIS pair; were $3.50.
3 pairs Boys Tan Calf Shoes,
sizes 2h. 3h B; 21s c. 32.75
pair, were Is.
4s pairs Children's and
Misses Felt Slippers. in pink.
with comfy soles; sizes 10, II.
11h, IL, 12h, 13. 1877. / and 2.
81 pair; were &2.25.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Wonlen.;s Blouses

10 Lingerie Waists, in
GLIDING colored organdy
and batiste and colored
striped dimities-in copen.
rose, orchid and buff
sizes "a, 36, 50. 81 each;~
were much higher priced.
20 Lingerie Blouses.
white dimities with col
ored gingham or organdy
collar. cuffs and ties; sizes
So to AZ. $l!95 each; were
SOS and $3.95.
20 Blouses, including
lasts Of lines; small cheek
silks, flesh and white crepe
de chine, satins with lace
Bertha collars: only one or
two of a kind; sizes II, Is.
3S, 40, ~. A, 46. $2.06
eachs were $5.75.
6 Colored Stripe Tub
Silk Waists, sizes 36. 3s.
AZ. $1.05 each3 were &2.0S.
Is Tailored Silk Forsythe
Shirts, in blue, green and
primrose; sizes 36 to 46-
Greatly reduced to 1885
each.
Waist Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Umbrellas
Reduced

3 Women's Black Silk Um-
brellas, with smart wood
handles, trimmed with silver.
$6.45 each; were $12.
9 Women's Colored Silk Um-
brellas, with bakalite trimmed
handles. $4.s5 each, were ..
Mems Union Silk (part cot
ton) Umbrellas, with assorted
wood handles, silver trimmed:
the handles slightly marred
from handling. $4.o5 each,
were ..
s Mems Piece Dyed Cloth Um-
brellas, with silver trimmed
wood handles! &3.s5 each,
were, %.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Chldren's Hosiery

"a pairs Black Mercerized
Cotton A-length Socks, sizes
2 and w. Sc pair; were 7sc.
80 pairs Black Lisle Hose.
sizes z. ~ and sK. SOC pair,
were 76c.
IS pairs Children's Part Wool
Socks. y length, in browns and
greens: sizes s and 8. SOe pairs
were 76c.
children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Chadren's U,,der,cear

II Misses Cotton, Fleece
lined Combination Suits, with
high neck. long sleeves and
ankle length; sizes IA and IS
years; slightly soiled. 81 suit;
Is Pairs Misses 2-3 Wool
Pants. merino finish. in white;
ankle length; slightly soiled:
sizes 10 and 12 years. u Pairs
were $2.2O and up.
10 Pairs Boys Drawers, sog
wool: ankle length: soiled; size
IL years. 75c pair, were &1.45.
Is Pairs Misses Pants, white
wool; slightly soiled: size II
years. 81 pair, were 91.75.
Children's Knit Underwear Section,
Fourth. floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
WOn,en's Knit
Underwear

q Fine Ribbed Wool and
Cotton Combination Suits;
high neck, long sleeves and
ankle length; sizes s and 8.
$3.50 suit; were $3.50 and Sszs.
Fl pairs Fine Ribbed Cotton
Tights, ankle length; sizes
and 5. SIC pair; were Soc.
1S Imported Swiss Ribbed
Wool and Lisle Vests, high
neck. short sleeve style; size 5.
$l.5O each, were q.
10 Fine Ribbed Wool and
Cotton Combination Suits; in
gray. with high neck and long
sleeves; sizes and 3. 91.5O
suits were q.
Women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Mems Furnishings Reduced

e. pairs Mems Ribbed Wool
Socks, in oxford gray: size 10
only. SOC pair; were 81.
10 Mems Silk Crochetcd
and Knitted Silk Muff1ers,
very attractive colors; slight
ly mussed. 81 each; were $40
and SIS.
81 Silk Four-in-hand Ties,
striped and figured patterns.
soc each; were 81.
$50 Madras Shirts. attrac-
tive striped patterns; sizes IA.
l4Il. f5H. 16; some slightly
soiled. $l.6s each; we're $3.50
to 81.
50 pieces Mems Winter
weight Wool and Cotton
Mixed Underwear; Shirts,
sizes 81. So. 3s, 10. 46: Drawers.
sizes so. 81, Sc. SO. 40, ~. S2.35
each garment; were $3.50.
Mems Furnishings Section. First
floor
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Fur Goats
Greatly Reduced

l Marmot Coat, 36-ineh
length, with shawl collar
and belt, and beautiful
lining. SIS; was $los.
1 Natural Northern
Muskrat Coat. with Hudson
seal (dyed muskrat) col
lar and cuffs. $50, was
Black Caracul Cape and
1 Caracul Coat, Al inches
long, trimmed with skunk
collar. $1e5 eachs were
$3.50.
1 40-inch Hudson Seal
(dyed muskrat) Coat, with
shawl collar and cuffs:
beautifully lined. $l05,
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Women S Suits
REDUCED

II Fur-trimmed Tweed
and Soft Fabric Suits:
sizes 36 to ~; in black.
navy and brown. SIS
each; were $3.50 and
$3.50.
3 Fur-trimmed Three
piece Suits, in brown and
navy. $39z5 each; were
SIS.
2 Broadtail Fabric Suits.
high class models. in black:
one greatly reduced to SSSs
the other, $75, was $50.
l jacquard Three-piece
Exclusive Model Suit. fur
trimmed. $SSS was S17S.
/ Exclusive Three-piece
Suit, a cape and dress of
brown wool seal. fur trim
med. Sl2SJ was 200.
l Veldyne Three-piece
Suit, in gray. $3.50; was
x12J.
Women's Suit Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Reductions in
Little ChiLdren's 5
Year

5 pairs Children's Navy Jer-
sey Drawer Leggings; sizes 5
and E. CSC pair; were $1.95.
81 Children's Wool Hats, in
copen. red and navy. 91-2S each,
were q.
10 Children's Wool Sweaters,
buttoned-up style. with turn
over collar and cuffs: copen.
brown and red; sizes to 1
years. $3.50 each, were $3.50.
4 Children's Wool Tuxedo
Sweaters. S3.05 each, were -.
9 Children's Gingham Romp-
ers. sizes to 4 years. 95c each,
were $1.45.
Infants Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

% pairs Mems Tan Cape
Walking Gloves, with self
stitched backs; sizes 7A. 8.
81. 81. 9. $l.Ss pair; were s..
Is dozen pairs Mems Cotton
Socks, in black. cordovan.
navy and gray: sizes 81 to
ll1l. Special, 2sc pair.
20 Suits Mems Lightweight
Cotton Flannel Pajamas, neat
striped patterns. fast colors:
sizes A and B. $l.55 suit;
were s..
4o pairs Mems Medium
weight All-wool Black Socks.
double toes and heels: size 10
only. ) pairs for 81; were
much higher priced.
y Muslin and Cambria
Night Shirts, V-neck style:
sizes 10 and II. CSC each;
were $l.50 and 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Misses apparel
Underpriced

Is Wool Jersey Dresses,
varied styles, in brown,
walnut, beaver. rust and
navy: sizes IA and l6.
sll.75 each; were SIS and
Sl6.95.
12 Jacquette Frock
with pleated skirts of Can
ton crepe. and stitched
satin jacquettes: in brown,
navy and black: sizes Il.
16. IS. &10.7B each, were
$3.50 and $50.
2 Black Canton Crepe
Afternoon Dresses, basque
and tie-back models: sizes
u, 16. Redoeed to &12.s5
each.
. Crepe de Chine Frocks.
blouse models, one in flesh
color. one in maize; both
slightly mussed: sizes IA,
16. Reduced to $12.7J each.
l Coral Silk Chiffon VEL
vet Afternoon or Dinner
Cow slightly mussed:
size is. Reduced to $20.6O,
wna $500.
Misses Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

10 Modart Front Lace Cor
sets, reduced to $50 each;
we're slz and SIS. Beautiful
brocade models, in sizes "a,
Is, u, 81, "a.
Is Corsets, all fine makes,
in beautiful figured materials;
sizes u, q, ~, Is, 26, u, q,
g, 81, 81. Greatly Reduced to
s. each.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
House Dresses

) House Dresses of striped
and checked gingham. in red.
lavender or gray. with white:
sizes So. 40 and AZ. $z.95 each;
were S..
House Dresses. smartly
made. stripes and plaids. in
blue. lavender. pink. or black
with white: sizes 80. 40 and A..
&I.0S each,- were g.
4 Nurses White Uniforms.
with long sleeves and adjust
able collar: sizes - and 46.
$1.O5 eachs were -.
House Dress Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Reed and Reed Fiber Settees and Chairs
Clearance Priced Is to IL Less

10 Reed
upholstered
n
value at
Arm Reed with spring construction
backs;
&11.sS each
Rockers with maple frame consruc-
with
with cretonne back &6s5
Armchair. cretonne and back S1sJ
Fine Reed Armchair mongol finish: upholstered in
tonne
shellac. S13.75
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Muslin
Undergarn,ents

70 Envelope Chemise, cami-
sole style. with tailored tops
or finished with lace and EN-
broidery; sizes AZ and "A. CSC
each; were 81.
~ Gowns. trimmed with col
ored embroidery or lace and
embroidery edged: sizes So to
AZ. 0oc eachs were $3.50.
34 Gowns. low V-neck style.
trimmed with colored folds.
CSC each, were 81.
15 pairs Step-ins. lace trim
med: lengths % and %. Csc
Peirs were u.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Exceptional Values in
C0rsets and Btussieres

80 Fine Corsets, including
Franco, Binner, Rengo Belt
and other we'll known makes;
of figured satin serges, brooches
and coutils; sizes 2l, q, q, "a,
25, 26. u, %, 80, 81, 50, IS.
SzzS each; were $3.50 and S.
12 Garter Belts, of figured
pink silk coutil, with 4 pairs
garters attached. SOC each,
were much higher.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Girls apparel
Reduced

so Misses and Girls
Brushed Wool Tams, in navy.
taupe, copen and red. CSC
each; were s..
so White Lonsdale Jean Mid
dies. with serge collar and
cuffs: full regulation style:
sizes Is, 20. %. &1.45 each,
were q.
Is Girls Waist and Drawer
Combinations. with knicker
knees: lace and embroidery
trimmed: sizes and s years.
46c each.
Girls Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Glassware
Reduced

Useful items in glass
ware = some perfe ct,
others slightly imperfect
all marked at very low
prices for tomorrow's
clearance.
Glassware Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Junior Boys Ouercoats
REDUCED TO 1915

ii FINE WINTER OVERCOATS, for junior boys ~ to
10 convertible collar models and the popular
in plain blue brown and heathers wool flannel lined
.s BOYS LONG WINTER OVERcOATS REDUCED TO
s27s; Ulster models in dark mixtures wool lined
Is Ii, II, 18 years only
Boys Section Fourth noor
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Women S Goats
UnderpHced

, Jacquettes, OF caracul
and matelasse. combined
with chinola collars. $3.50
each; were $95.
Genuine Worumbo Polo
Cloth Sports Coat. $3.50;
was SIS.
IL Smart Sports Coats.
we'll tailored. of fine fab
rics: $@ eachg were $685.
l Brown Sports Coat.
silk lined; SO, raS SIS.
Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Basket Remnants

Odds and ends Of baskets re-
duced for Ffid1y clearance,
Some perfect; others slightly
imperfect; including hampers.
clothes baskets, waste baskets,
flower baskets and work bas-
kets. All much underpriced,
Baskat Faction. Fifth aese
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Odds and Ends
CHINA
Reduced

Varied use full items,
marked at much less than
usual prices for quick
clearance; perfect and inn
perfect-all are excellent
values.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Large CoHectio,,
Remnants

cretennes, Silks. Poplins,
Nets, Voiles and various other
drapery and upholstery fabrics.
"a to II less than regularly.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

200 Brassieres, Special, Csc each. At
tractively fashioned brassieres of pink
satin.striped poplin; good, heavy, well tai
lored brassieres with shoulder straps; sizes
81 to a.. :;
Evening star., 1922-12-28
so Pairs He,,,stitcIted
Marqllisette Curtains
9Oc Pair

Hemstitched m a arq isette
curtains, in white or ecru,
2 l-6 yards long; an excellent
value at this price.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
You Can Make
Party Gowns
Evening Gowns
and Other Clothes

in our Dress SIN a king
School. Capable, experienced
instructors guide you every
step of the way.
Auditorium, Eighth floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
WOn,e,,'s Hosiery
Specials

20 dozen pairs Silk
Hose. in black. white and
60 o r 8: irregular in
weave. if perfect would
sell for So and 81. SPE-
ClAJ., 4: pair.
- dozen pairs Lisle
Thread Hose. black and
colors: irregular in
weave. II perfect would
be 81 pair. SPECIAL, CSC
pair.
Women's Hosiery Section,
First door.