davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
DOCTOR SUED FOR 100000
FOR MISTAKE IN OPERATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Suit for
100000 damages has been brougn.
against DR.. Samuel Kleinberg by
David Engle. of Brooklyn, who alleges
that his six.year-old daughter Elsie,
has been permanently crippled
through an operation the doctor per.
formed on her foot.
1t Is charged that the girls mother
took her to Kleinberg for an operation
on a club foot and that several hours
after the operation 1t was discovered
that the knife had been used on the
normal foot, which is now manned
also. according to the papers filed by
Engle.
DIR. Kleinberg admitted that he hsS
operated on the wrong foot. A nur.e
who has since died. and who pre-
pared the girl for the operation, was
to blame, he said. He denied that the
child was further crippled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
D. c. PHYSICIANS BELIEVE
WIHSKEY IS NECESSARY

Whiskey is regarded as a neces-
sary therapeutic agent by large
majority Of physicians canvassed in
Washington in the referendum re.
Gently conducted by the Journal Of
American Medical Association. OF
232 replies to questionnaires an.
swered by physicians here, 149 de.
clared whiskey a necessary therapeu.
tic agent and S3 held that il was
not according to figures made public
To-Day. A majority of the same
physicians expressed the opinion that
beer and wine were not necessary
In the practice of medicine.
To the question whether the physi-
clans had encountered unnecessary
sufferi L. or death due to enforce
ment of the prohibition law, 40 re-
piled affiramtively and 10 mega
lively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
PASTORS FIGHT
DIVORCE EVIL .
IN, ALEXANDRIA
DR.. REGISTER Declares Times
Expose Reveals awful
Thing" in City.

The wholesale granting of divorces
in Alexandria was characterized to-
day as disgrace" by members of
the Alexandra Ministerial Associa-
ton, who individually and collectively
declared their intention Of helping cer-
tain members Of the Alexandria Bar
Association to "clean house."
Following the expose in yesterdays
Washington Times, DIR. z. J. Reyes
ter, president OF the Ministerial As.
sociation, announced that that body
had gone on record more than six
months ago as opposing the divorce
evil and seeking to exterminate it,"
Resolutions were passed by the as
sociation and a committee of Alex.
andria ministers were named to call
upon the lawyers and seek legislation
which would prevent the wholesale
disruption of homes, through the
illegal granting of divorces, he said.
Times Reveals awful Thing"
"The condition as revealed by The
Times Is an awful thing" declared
Rev. e. V. REGISTER, pastor of the
NJ. r. Church South and head of the
Alexandra Ministerial Association.
1T is an awful thing for such a
condition to have grown up in our
fair and much beloved little city Of
Alexandria and we wish there had
been some way Of preventing the
thing, but which must have, sooner
or. later, come out" DR.. REGISTER
declared.
''The pastors nor the good people OF
Alexandria, however, do not desire
to- turn their face from the light
and we shall welcome a full and
complete expose Of the whole dis
graceful thing.
Like a cancerous growth, It's an
awful thing. but the remedy cannot
be avoided and like the cancer 1t
must be cut out" DR. Hegester de.
clared.
other members Of he association
andria Bar Assoc alton in cleaning
house" and r. eEpose Of the dis.
graceful facts, NNs the best thing
that could have hsYpeneS
VIII Disregard Frlss,dsljp.
'1t would have come sooh-C. or
laSs-," DR.. e. b. Jackson, OF NO
First Baptist Church, Of AexandaA
stated. "The ministers sought ~
put a stop to the wholesale ISSUANCE
of divorces more than SIX monthf
ago"
Notwithstanding the prominence OK
many members Of the legal profeS
sion, many of whom are personal
friends of the ministers Of the Min
is,erini Association. Mthe pastors de.
clare that neither the> association as
a whole. nor as individuals, win
condone the acts Of tho attorneys,
| If II can be proved that hey have
acted meg ily in occurring d'vorces."
Many OF those Implicated IN this
thing are personal friEnds Of ln'ne,"
stated DR.. Regester. "bst II the i,w
has been broken, you wA find RE
and every other minister kn Alex
aniria, defending law and orler'
Unable to Stop Deluge, They Said,
Members OF the legal nrofessSn
| In Alexandria when approached M
the ministerial committee, declared
that they were unable TO prevent
the large number Of divoHces, but
that they would enforce the law IN
securing separations.
/ whether or not the fault lies with
/ the law or its laxity in enforcement
! / am not prepared to state at this
| time" said DIR. REGISTER.
| 1--WE were told at the time we made
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR NEW YORK BROKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-An 'invol.
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed today, in the United States dis.
trict court against f. @. Dier & Co.,
large brokerage firm. Judge Mark
appointed Monfred w. Ehrick, re.
ceiver.
Three creditors, Samuel c. Rodman, /,
Charles c. Hanson, and Reuben Lilien.
field. with claims Of 5000, filed the
petition.
Wall Street reports said liabilities
were about s4,000,000.
The company has branch offices In
alslx-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
ARbUCkLE
SURPRISES
EXPECTED
Both State and Defense Said Il
Have New Evidence to
Bring Forward. u
By ELLIS H. MARTIN.
InternatIenaI News serviee.

SAN sFRANCIsCO, Jan 1e-
The second trial Of Roscoe ("Fat-
tyr Arbuckle for nnanslaughter
swung into its second week today
with jury still incomplete.
Attorneys for both sides entered
court determined if possible to
complete the jury before adjourn
ment in order that testimony may
start tomorrow.
New Defense Witnesses.
Although both sides have kept
their plans carefully guarded, it was
learned today that witnesses who
have not appeared in the case, are
being groomed by the defense. II
could not be confirmed but the re-
port was current that Betty Camp.
bell, a show girl now in Chicago,
and a guest at the Arbuckle party,
would appear as a witness and give
testimony tending to substantiate the
story told by the defe" dant of the
happenings at tne party a1ter wnlcn
Virginia Rape died.
1t also was learned that the State
plans a savage attack on the credi,
bility Of certain defense witnesses.
Detectives assigned to the District
Attoi ney's office have been busy
checking on statements made at the
first trial and while District At.
torney Brady refuses to disclose any
information, he promises some sur.
prises.
To Attack Witness.
The defense has made elaborate
preparations to discredit the testimony
of f. o. Heinrichs, Sherlock Holmes
Of the State. who testified at the first
trial that he had found an impression
of Arbuckle's hand super.imposed
over that OF Virginia Rappe on a door
leading from room 119 in which the
State contends that the girl received
injuries causing her death.
At least two noted finger print ex,
perts will testify for the defense, and
they plan to present to the jury a
demonstration Of finger print evi.
dence, which will discredit the Helm.
rich hypothesis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
VIRGINIA LAWYERS MAKE
CHARGE ET0LEC|SLATURE
AGAINST MAGISTRATE
By HARVEY L. COBB.

(Copyrgh by he
Three hundred people iue in a nneroom house in Aeran
dria according records of the local divorce court
One has in afddps made since May, 1920,
that 800 people haze occupied at her home
than These ofdavits haze been accepted by the
court evdence of residence
This is only of the little factors that make getting
divorce in Alexandria matter of paying your money
and having the goods delivered to your home
Go to Alexandria, ash how to reach "Dvorce Avenue and
policeman his beat and almost any pedestrian Uu
dirset gor Royal street. chere the divorce
kiags" hold s,odE .'.~.
being deprived of their rights each year through the corrupt
practices OF the Virginia divorce ring according to members
the Alexandria Bar Association who yesterday announced
in The Washington Times their determination "clean up
their town. ...,s-@a
The first definite step in their program Bar Association
members stated is the campaign against Robinson Moncure
Judge of the corporation court in whose tribunal they
wholesale divorce has been conducted since his
pontment in May 1920.
One Thousand Divorces Are Granted p,
More than 1000 divorces granted and another 1000 pend
ing is the record in Judge Moncure court his
total Of 577 divorces granted in the calendar year
of 1921 in the city of Alexandria, the Little Reno
of the East This record gives the historic little city ratio
of one divorce to every fourth family.
Based on capita count, there 4772 divorces
granted 1000 population in 1921 Alexandria and
2132 1000 population in Arlington county These figures
from the annual report last week with the Virginia State
assembly by Dr. W. A. Picker registrar of vital statistics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
SHIP REPORTED on FIRE
WITH LIFE BOATS BROKEN

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The American
steamship Pennsylvania reported by
wireless. this afternoon, she had
sighted a 5,000.ton ship afire, noting
that her lifeboats had been smashed
in efforts to launch them and that two
steam trawlers were standing by to
give aid.
The name Of the vessel had not been
made out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Cloudy; snow tonight or
Tuesday; no change In tenn
perature; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 28 de-
grees; moderate east and
northeast winds. Tempera-
ture ut 8 O. m. ,8 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Thivty-four gentlemen have
combined to buy the New York
Evening Post from Mr.. Lamont.
md will "run it." Have you ever
seen thirty-four ants trying to
Jraa home the same caterpillar? ?
The caterpillar goes in all direc-
tions, except toward home. Final.
iy one ant takes charge. and
slowly. perhaps. but surely. does
the lob. A newspaper needs ONE
man to run 1t absolutely. two
first-class men to help him. If
more than one try to run it. it
usually doesn't run.
There are many good nan in
the new Evening Post crowd. but
thew must let some ONE be the
real boss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
Hundreds OF ILLEGAL DIVORCES
ARE BOUGHT N ALEXANDRIA N YEAR
PASTOR BLAMES D. c.
FOR DIVORCE EVILS

People Of Washington
are responsible for most
of the degrading condi-
tions in Alexandria, Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah told
the congregation of st.
Martins Catholic Church,
North Capitol and T
streets s northwest, last
night.
"The District of Colum-
bia is at fault for a lot of
the rottenness in our
neighbor city," he said.
Alexandria was charac-
terized as a matrimonial
graveyard" by the pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16


Judge Moncure is not being
attacked by the Bar Associa.
ton members for granting di-
vorces. Their move to oust
him is based on the manner in
which the divorces have been
issued.
The charge filed with the
State assembly, now in session
at Richmond, against Judge
Moncure, is the non-enforce-
ment of the divorce laws of the
State.
Families Broken Up.
Hundreds of wives are d;vorcad
from their husbands. and vice versa:
families are broken up and chill.
dren are made homeless through
granting divorces on illegal grounds.
It is charged.
Scores of divorces were grantal
in Alexandria last year with the
defendant to the suit kept in com.
piete ignorance Of the action.
"A Washington woman faintel
when a Times reporter. after see-
ing the court records in Alexandria.
told her her husband had divorced
her. e1
Ignorant OF Action.
In many cases. not until long after
the divorce has been granted does
the party named as defendant in the
suit become aware that papers OF
separation have been granted.
More than one Washin gtonian ma.
obtained the first news that his wife
was suing for divorce I'm Alexandra
when he learned that she had married
another.
Members OF the Alexandria b,-
point out that hundreds OF divorces
granted there are illegal on their face
and that the affidavits, purporting 10
be bona fide. are patiently false.
Citing an example, II Is pointed out
that in approximately one year, more
than 300 affidayits were made by ON,
woran In the city Of AIeyaudr,n. who
conducts n nine-room lode'r. ho-se.
to the effect that she h,j kupwu
divorce seeker, that he OF she a. al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
COURT ELECTION
FOR ALEXANDRIA
MAY BE DELAYED
Virginia Assembly May Defer
Selection Pending inquiry
Of Moncure's Court ,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l6.-Stunned
by the sensational disclosures by The
Washington Times of the divorce mill
Of Alexandria, members. OF the State
Assembly were in qua ndary today
over what course to take tomorrow
when Judge Robinson Moncure, Of the
corporation court of Alexandria, comes
~ for re election.
~,Gbe name of Judge Moncure was
suSrnttha3 at the joint Democratic
caucus Nraursday night last. There
was no opposition. Later disclosures
by The Washington Times, however.
may put SNfferent coloring on the
situation. The election, IL was said,
may DO defetreS pending an inyestisa-
tion
Lceslators we1g not disposed to
commeut unul furoyler Communication
has been had with narnbers Of the
Alexandra bar.
Judge Moncure Is well known here,
having served in the Aou~ ~ dele
gates before heinR ~ ,.r' d" tha
Alexandria bench, -.g ther
Of former Stat n- 10 =, {.
Noncure ~ StR' ~, who
sa~veS Hs re" lgnal rep~
~ ~ O. ne r.asd,g district OF
. u durFs Fs-w.'son Adnninis.
no. A.. III s
" ,E-any, ~ the legislators hal
,bc,a .pprised tiMt an expose OF Alex.
afS ms divorce mill was brewing.
AlnopE the members OF the senate
courts of justice committee which
may be called on to investigate the
charges for that body are Senator
Walter T. oliver of Fairfax Court.
house and Senator c. o'Connor Cool
sck of Fredericksburg. who sue
eede& Judge Moncpre.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Travelling Goods

1 Wardrobe Trunk, extra size
Mendel, lift top. dust proof.
Slight imperfections. $S"' w""
$S5.
1 Wardrobe Trunk, full size.
top lift Mendel. Floor sample.
$3.50, was $40.
1 Wardrobe Trunk, full size,
top lift Mendel. Floor sample.
S45, was $62.
/ woman's Fitted Bag, 17-inch
black cobra grain cowhide. y
white toilet articles. Slightly
rubbed. Sl5; was S27.SO.
/ Fitted Bag. as above. but in
three-piece style. $1O.sS; was
$:2.5O.
Travelling Bag, dark tan cow
hide, 1s-inch handsewed-in
frame. $l3.76, was SIS.
! woman's Travelling Bag, 16-
inch tan co*hide. five-piece style,
handsewed-in frame, MORE lined.
SIS, was $50.
/ Travelling Bag, as above. but
in black cobra grain cowhide.
s1s; was $50.
Travelling Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Willow, Reed e Reed-F Fiber Porch SWings
S6.75 and $8.75
We're $I6.75 to $22.5O

. French Willow Swings. in
natural. extra wide arm extepd-
ing around the back-seat Is Aft.
inside $s.75; were SO.
2 Green and White Reed Fiber
Swings. made on the square line.
straight back, wide fiat arm.
1875, less than half originally.
Furniture Reduced
1 Reed Fiber Rocker, medium
size. woven seat and back, brown
finish. Special. $4.S5.
Odd Reed Fiber Aft. Settee.
cushioned seat and back, In ex-
cellent grade rich toned tapestry.
Seat cushions rest on spring base
finished in frosted brown. Very
special, $40.
Reed Fiber Rocker, ivory
finish. upholstered seat and back
high back, magazine type. wide
arm. Very special, $16.75.
fth floor
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Women rs Gowns

Dinner Gown, black lace and
chiffon over blue; size 40. $4Ss
was as5.
kCape Costume, black Canton
and lace; size 40. S95, was $16S.
3 Sport Dresses. of velette:
white. and black and gray and
navy; sizes Sc and 3S. S25 each,
were 965.
2 Cambridge Crepe Dresses.
white and orchid: sizes 81 and
40. S45 each, were $65.
Navy Taffeta Dress. surplice
bodice; size 40. @4Sy was S6S.
Black Crepe Romaine Gown,
with steel girdle;- size 36. $SS;
was 975.
Dinner Gown, black satin,
embroidered in gold and jet;
size 40. 1885, was SOS.
1 Street Costume, of brown
satin with brocaded girdle; size
3S. 445B was @6S.
Canton Crepe Dress. Amerf-
can beauty shade with chenille
trimming; size 40. &6s, was S75.
women's Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
SpecidI Size
apparel

5 Crepe de Chine Dresses,
black and navy. straight lines
and with steel bead trimmings.
Sizes 42h and 461s. scS.So eaehs
were S4S.
2 Taffeta Dresses, navy and
black with georgette sleeves.
Sizes AN and 46M. $3.50 eachs
were $3.50.
L Mignonette Dress. beaded
and embroidered. Size AN.
$3.50; was &2o.5O.
Group Figured Wolfe Dresses,
navy. black and copen. Special
Ratine Costume. copen trim
med in white. Size AN. &sS,
was $50.
/ Tweed Suit. orchid. Well
tailored. Size 42h. SIS, was @4s.
1 Crepe Knit Dress, combined
with canton. Henna color. Size
461s. 1856 was 4JS.
i Motor Cape, tan with plaid
collar. Patch pockets. Size
461a. 915, was Us.
1 Tweed Sports Cape. tan
trimmed in green and tan check.
Size AN. 91o.5Os was 4SS.
Special Size Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Friday Specials in Women's
HOSIERY

"a dozen pairs Women's
Silk Hose, with double silk soles
and garter hens. Black, tan,
brown and white. Slightly un-
even weave. Sizes 8A to 10. s.
pair. If perfect would be
marked at $3.50.
20 dozen pairs Women's
White Lisle Hose, highly mer-
cerized and in fine weave.
Slightly irregular. Sizes 81z to
10. Csc pair; regularly 81.
40 pairs women's Silk sox.
brown only, and with turnover
+lisle cuffs. 75c pairs were e1.25.
"a pairs women's. Silk Hose,
outsizes, in brown and white.
Sizes 91a, 10 and 10k. ~ pair;
were $3.50 and "a.
Hosiery Section, First Aoor. .a-
Evening star., 1922-06-15
GroUiiing i
Girls Shoes
1885 Pair
Were $3.50 to $40

81 pairs Sports Oxfords, in
smoked elkskin, with calfskin
trimming. In black and white,
or cream and tan combina-
tons; With rubber soles and
heels. In these sizes: ~, to
61z IA; 81 to 61z A; 81, S,
81, 6, o. B., ~, 81, 6H c.
80 pairs Growing Girls Tan
Calfskin One-stfap Pumps. round
toes and low heels. Sizes 4 to
6 IA; 31k to s A; 3, 3h, I, ~,
5h B; 8, 31s, 4 c.
25 pairs Tan and Black Calf
skin Oxfords, low heels and welt
soles. Sizes 2M.s3, 3h,. ~, 8 y,
8 AA: 24, 3, An, s, 6 A; 4 and
B; ~, 4, 6k C.
Juvenile Shoe. Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
BASKETS

Is Waste-paper Baskets, i'm
ported. two sizes-at less than
cost-zSc each.
lo Shopping Bags. colored
French twine. Perfect, 3Sc, 45c
and sc each; were 75c, CSC and
$l.2s.
4 Market Baskets, imported
rattan, small size. 3Sc each;
were 75c.
Slightly Shopworn or Imperfect
Clothes Hampers, bleached
willow. $1.o5 each, were $3.50.
8 Sewing Stands, imported. 81
eachs were $3.
8 Sewing Stands. imported.
$50 each, were $3.50.
Waste Baskets, imported,
large size. Soc each, were 81.
4 Waste Baskets, imported.
s5c each; were $3.50.
Sewing Stand, brown wicker,
silk lined. S5, was SO.
1 Sewing Stand. blue color,
braided. S2.5Os was %.
Basket Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FOR GIRLS

IS White Dresses, of Canton
Crepe, georgette and nets, over
silk; fine materials and good
styles, but some are slightly
soifed. They may easily be
laundered. Sizes 8 to "a. $3.50
each; were SIS to SIS.
= "a Goats, lightweight home
spuns, in sizes 8 to II. $50
each; were Slz.So.
10 Hats, sailors and sports
models; misses and girls
shapes. CSC each; were Sz.sS.
10 Junior Suits, light-colored
sports models, for summer.
$3.50 each; were SIS and $3.50.
Girls Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Women s
Goats and Capes

IS Sports and Motor Coats,
very we'll tailored. $3.50 each;
were $3.50 and $3.50.
4 Navy Poiret Twill Capcs,
lined with silk crepe. Very
special at $3.50 each.
Sports Coat, Of marvella;
hand-tailored, also for motoring.
$S53 wax S9S.
Marvella Coat. Sorrento: suit
able for early fall. &55, was &9I.
Black Cape, of kasha cloth.
$3.50; was $3.50.
1 Evening Wrap, of brick can
ton crepe with squirrel collar.
sos; was 31lS.
Duvetyn Coat. ladybird and
gray. embroidered in wool.
$59.5Os wan &l10.
Travel Coat, of reindeer
duvetyn; copy of French model.
$3.50. was 37osSO.
i Street Coat, OF navy poiret
twill. 1885, was &125.
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15


. Opal Shelves. white metal brackets.
$3.50 each: were IS
Opal Shelves. same as above. $2.75
each: were $5.25.
g White Enamel Square Towel Bars.
$2.15 each; were $4.26.
4 White Enamel Square Towel Bars.
S2.25 each; were $3.50.
White Enamel Towel Basket. -:
was $2.75.
Il Natural 4s-inch Drop Leaf Table.
IS: was SIS.
"Pemco' White Enameled Cabinet
Table. with 26x42 inch porcelain top.
$12.50: was $26.
2 White Steel Kitchen Stools. $1.ss
White Enameled Bath Stools. $1.45
each; were $3.50.
1s Wire Suit Hangers. Sc each; were
10c.
Large Size Nursery Refrigerators.
$3.a5 each; were SITS.
White Enamel Bird Cage on stand.
SO; was $3c.75.
WhiteN Enamel Bathroom Cabinets
with mirror doors. $3.96 each; were
is Porcelain Table Tops, 2514o inches.
$1.95 each; were $40.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Brings Tomorrow Very Unusual Savings.
Nonalorp orders accepted.
BLOUSES
Many Below Half Price

43 Blouses. georgette. crepe de
chine, satin, pongee. tricolette
and poplin: navy, gray. tan. gold,
lavender, brown and eopen. $1.S5
each, were 1895 to $3.50.
II White Silk Blouses. Of crepe.
de chine: peasant sleeve styles.
studded with steel nail heads.
Sizes 3S to a.. $3.S5 eachI were
$3.50.
Is Tailored Dimity Blouses.
with round collars and colored
striped frills. Sizes "a to ~.
1895 each; were $3.50.
Is Dimity fBlouses, square or v
necks; some with pique collars.
Sizes "a to 36. u eaeh, were
$2.85.
5 Tailored Dimity Blouses,
Peter Pan collars and frills;
trimmed with bands of rose or
jade on white. Sizes 36 and 40.
&3.05 each, were $5.75.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

"a Tea Plates, 25c each, were
$1.10.
IL Dinner Plates. 35c each,
were u, rs.
IL Soup Plates, 25c each, were
91.25. =
10 Sauce Dishes, 25c eachs were
85c.
SO Individual Butter Dishes,
lee each, were 35c.
Chocolate Cups and Saucers,
35e each, were e1!7O.
Salad Bowl, 91s was ~.
2 Covered Dishes, S1.05 .eaeh3
were e7.50.
/ Sauce Boat on Stand, S1sss,
was u.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Won1enS M0deF Suits
Deep Reductions on Many
of Our Finest Costumes

T., Thfee-piece Costume, SIS,
was $le-In ash gray, embroid-
cred in blue and Egyptian; cape
coat, silk lined; size 3S.
Pfquetine Model. 3S5s was
3210-Navy blue, three-piece suit,
embroidered in black and gold
thread. Size 3S.
Sports Costume, S20.75s was
&sS.5O-Rust and gray combined
and with fringed cape; size SO.
Including cape and dress.
L Sports COstume. 420.5Os was
185-Dress and Cape of plaid,
tan rose and blue; size sc.
Tweed Suit. $3.50, was S65-
Hand-tailored and imported, blue
and gold mixture; size 3s.
Covert Suit, S25I was 347.50-
Well tailored and in tan; size AZ.
Cheviof Suit. S12.5O; was SIS
Tan. we'll lined and tailored.
Size ~.
Isports Suit. s2s.7s, was $3.50
Wine colored novelty cloth;
size "a.
women's Suit Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Children s and
Misses Hose

so Pairs Children's White Silk
Socks, with fancy tops. Sizes
to 9Iz. u psir3 were $1.60.
100 pairs Children's Sox. in silk
and lisle; plain colors with fancy
tops. Some are slightly sotled
or imperfect. Marked at greatly
reduced prices.
SO pairs Misses Plain White
Lisle Hose, size 10 only. SSc
paify were SIC.
children's Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
French DinnerUure
Drustically Reduced ;.

2 Covered Dishes, $1 each;
we're $5.
/ Tea Pot, S1.50, was $3.50.
2 Tea Bowls, soc each, were q.
2 Vegetable Dishes, 81 each;
were $3.50.
/ Large Meat Dish, sass, was
IS.
Meat Dish, $2.75, was $3.50.
was -.
2 Cold Meat Dishes, u eaeh,
were $3.50.
2 Meat Dishes, a1.5O ea'chs were
$3.50.