davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

II is interesting to know that the
scouts selected the name OF the first
ship which landed the swedes in
Delaware 1888. for the name OF their
boat. The work Of this division OF
scouting is a little slow, but these
boys are going in for Il strong. With
the wonderful equipment OF the
council these scouts will be able to
study elementary navigation and
seamanship. This advanced work
in scouting Is harder than the ordi
nary program and require sturdy
scouts, Of the stick-to-it type. There
are several units OF Sea Scouts in
the city. but none so far have quail
fed in the use OF boats. To make
the game safe one has to strictly
adhere to the rules.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
l!!yy5!I.l'.l,@'i7''I''YS'|'.5IIl'II.y|.lI'Sa

A Philadelphia Scout official has
said that a boy will endure Atty
one weeks OF the worst Scouting
possible for the prospect OF one
week in camp. We wouldn't go
quite that far. but we do believe
that the summer camp offers GER
tain opportunities which only that
brief period can bring TO a Scout
or a leader. The old excuse. at
isn't possible for my boys TO go TO
camp this summer" doesn't go this
year. Now, Brother Scout Leader,
let us remember that camp Is one
OF the factors 10 interest boys in
your troop The national headquar-
ters have put II in the troop char
tiers that your troop committee
agree to cooperate and help you, TO
see that your boys get their stay
OF at least a week in camp this sum
mer (although two weeks would be
much better). Let US one and all
make n strenuous effort TO accom-
plish this end.
The activities as planned by Chief
Greenhawk will include overnight
hikes both by land and water, away
from camp under canvas. Real
Pioneering will be conducted in the
forests and inter-cRmp activities
will be conducted between the Y. NJ.
c. A. camp located near and Camp
Caesar Rodney. Through the cour
tesy Of Mr.. Blatz. one OF the vice
presidents OF the council. a large
float with a diving tower will be
made available and placed in deep
water for diving and swimming.
Candy Mammele has made Troop
No. 81 custodian OF Ave acres OF
forest land on his farm. The troop
will build a good shack near the
spring and possibly a swimming
hole will be arranged for. Mr..
Carter. sooutmaster. and Chief
Greenhawk went out 20 the farm
Monday 10 inspect and look over
the situation. There are wonderful
possibilities for troop work there.
and Mr.. Mammele Is keenly inter
ested in the boys work.
Are you ready for the Camp at
Red Point. MAJ
Chief. Mr.. Quinn, Mr.. Grier and
several Scouts left Wilmington
Tuesday evening for Randalia and
Red Point, TO start moving and tear
ing down the mess shack.
Got your camp blankets all
ready7 Remember there is an
especial offer for blankets from
Eaton Rapids Wooden Mills. These
are wool blankets at 81 each. Sew
eral Scouts and officials have re-
ceived some OF these blankets and
are well pleased with them.
Scoutmasters attending camp
with their troop Cat least rs per
cent OF registered Scouts) will not
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

A new ship has been launched in
Sea Scouting, The Key OF Kslmar. {"
connected with Troop No. 20. The
Scouts Of this ship constituted the
Pine Tree Patrol OF the troop. To
make room for advancement these
boys were assigned TO Sea Scout
duty. They will Immediately begin
sea scout activities. while a new
patrol OF the troop will take up the
Pine Tree work.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

scoutmasters attending camp
with their troop Cat least rs per
cent OF registered scouts) will not
be charged for registration and
reservations for one or two weeks.
This should enable the Scoutmaster
70 get to camp with his boys. Read
last issue OF Scouting.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
HOUSEWARES

3l0 Toilet Tissue. special, doz.
rolls. 81.
800 cans Sunbrite Securing
Cleanser. special. dozen. soc.
Following Housewares are
slightly imperfect or shopworn:
IS Moth and Dust Proof Car
s1ert Bags. two sizes. 45c each.
5 Bath Sprays. Soc each, were
.5c.
Bathroom Medicine Cabinet.
$685. was SO.
1 White Enamel Bathtub Seat,
S2; was $4.25.
. White Enameled Steel Tables,
$S.75 each; were S14.
3 White e n a m eled Wood
Kitchen Stools, $1.85 each; were
83.
/ White Enameled Kitchen Ia
BILE. with 26x42 porcelain top and
two drawers. 1925, was $3.50.
/ White Enameled Kitchen
Cabinet Table. with 25x40 porce-
lain top. S15s was $50.
Plain Wood Kitchen Table,
IS; was &1O.25.
Plain Wood Kitchen Table.
reduced to $S.85.
l ReZnor Gas Heater. with cop
per reflector. 1878, was $3.50.
Was $3.50.
9 Black Gas Heaters. $3.50
each, were $1I..5.
Black Gas Radiator. $3.50;
was &S2S.
3 Metal Garnet Sweepers, H.55
each, were &2.3S.
/ Black Spark Guard. brass
trimmed. Size 33xS3. 1895; was
$6.
1 White Enameled Dressing or
Shaving Cabinet. with two side
mirrors. 1895, was &16.
3 Oak Stained Kitchen Chairs,
$1.7S each, were $3.50.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
PUMPS AND OXFORDS
Greatly Reduced to $2.45 Pair
Misses Apparel
1t Great Reductions

! Light Coiored Frocks, III
Canton and crepe de chine, in
flesh. orchid and yellow; slight
" mussed. Sizes II, 10. Is.
Greatly reduced to SI4.75 each.
Peacock Blue Dance Froci;.
OF velvet and chiffon; size lG
Greatly reduced to Sl9.7s.
! Coral Chiffon Velvet Din
uer or Afternoon Gown. size 10.
Greatly reduced to S59.50.
3 Black Afternoon Dresses. in
Canton and georgette, sizes !;
AID is. sIS.75 each; were RS
and &3S.
Canton Crepe Dresses. copies
of imports; sizes IA. 16 and Is.
s25 each; were $3.50 and $4e.5O.
Black Lace and Chiffon After
noo' Dress size Is. Greatly
Reduced to s2p.SO.
! Navy Blue Poiret Twill Dress.
embroidered in silver. copy OF
ir"' II. size 1G. $3.50. was
s6e.5O.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Reed a-d Deed-Fiber
....E11r1aiture

. ~ AAAtsNS@ -
! Hi~n-bact RluA and Grar
Fr"roAlnd Reed Chair. with
Rocker to match: box snrinE
"""sr-nction "retonne unaol-
Stored seat ovid back. &l775
Fvtra J'~h-hacL SrIit Reed
R"nk Ars r'i+h owe chai- to match
Che chair SLIGHTLY ir,nerfnct) ::
: box sr~fr~ CONSTRUCTION Gre
fnnna urhoIstered seat and hack.
Grav and hr"e enameled SI;,..
each. were aca IN.
putty Enameled Reed Chair.
with Rocker to match. with
donbie snrine seat and cretonre
upholstery. *21.75 ench; were
S37 ~
pi~h-back Magazine Wing
Reed FIBER Rocker. with box
snrine seat and tapestrv uphoJ-
stored sect ard back. dark brown
finish st7.7s, WIS a"a 80.
Brown Reed Fiber Chair.
with woven seat and back. S6.75:
was - Is.
Fine Reed Rocker. In buff
and blue enamel with linen Gre
tonne upholstered seat and baci::
srr'n" coat construction. Spe-
cfal. &:I.75.
l Reed Rocker. in brown finish,
with upholstered seat and back
in tapestry; with box spring
constructions: slightly damaged.
S11.75, vyaS $1R.EO.
Large High-back Reed
Rocker. upholstered seat and
back. with spring seat construc-
tion. Bum and blue enameled.
$l4.75, was s22.B0.
Reed Ferneries, made stick
style. in grav and blue. 4S.7S
each. were As.SO.
Willow and Reed Furniture Section.
Fifth floor
Evening star., 1922-11-09
ELECTRIC TRAIN
EQUIPMENT

Slightly Marred.
Observation Coach, S25; was
SOS.
l Parlor Car, &z5; was SOS.
Parlor Car, s.; was $3.50.
No 80 Locomotive, $Sz5; was
Sl2.5O.
3 No. $3.50 Locomotives, S3.1S;
were $4.2S.
l No. 100 Locomotive, s255;
was $3.50.
S Steam Engines.
3 at &2 each; were SS.7S.
mt 81, was -.
1 at -, was 1878.
at &3 Is, was $3.50.
At - Is, was $4.2S.
I at IS; was IS.
2 Gilbert Surveying Outfits,
1878 each, were $3.50.
Washing Machines. $2 each;
Washing Machine, s1.50; was
%.
Toy Photographs. will play
large or small records. &1.75 each,
were 1926.
Hand Car. floor sample. s4.ss;
was S6.85.
. Hand Cars. floor samples. $3.50
each; were S0.75.
Ball-bearing Fairy Velocipede,
spokes are slightly rusted. $10.75;
was 81 50.
Ball-bearing Fairy velocipede,
spokes slightly rusted. Sl2.75;
wns &17.45.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Is Mems All-linen Shirts.
soft collars attached; white
and natural, with soft cuffs:
sizes II to l61a. Sis each;
were So so and 81.
l45 Mems Earl G. Wilson
Soft Collars, fine pique. self
striped madras and pla n OK
ford cloths low and medium
heights; sizes II to l9.
Greatly reduced to 10c each;
81 dczen.
10 Mems Night Shirts. cam-
brio and plain muslin. V-neck,
subject to very slight impersec-
tions; sizes IS to 20. 45c each;
were much higher.
~ Suits Mems Madras and
Fruit OF the loom Pajamas,
plain or frog-trimmed; white
and colors; sizes are small, me
diurr or large. Sis suit; were
So and $3.50
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Mems FURNISHINGS
Are Price-L0uered

% pairs Mems Fine
Woolen Socks. full fash
ioned, regular made. black
only. Sizes 70 and lO1l.
3Sc Far; 3 oa'rs 81; were
much higher priced.
81 pairs Mems Tan Street
Gloves. liGHt and dark
shades; spear backs; sizes
]. III. ~, ~. 81. $1.65
ps'r: were reg :larly So and
more
80 pairs Mems Fabric Gloves,
chamois color: sizes IL, s. SI9,
9H. 8Sc pair; were Sl.50.
81 Mems Soft Felt Hats. light
ard dark shades; sizes on to
~ S2.S5 each were S. and up.
I6 Mems Ribbed Wo1i and
Cotton Mixed Union Suits, nat
ural gray with closed crotch;
regulars and stouts; sizes 81 to
Is. Sos srit; were s. 50.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Golf BAGS Reduced

. 3-stay Golf Bags, with black
leather trimming. ~ each, were
$3.50.
5-inch 3-stay Golf Bag with
buffed leather trimming. $4.25;
was 1910.
6-inch 5-stay Golf Bag.
brown trimmed with buffed
leather; has fiber unbreakable
bottom. $6.75; was S11.
1 5-inch 3-stay Golf Bag.
brown. trimmed with black laced
leather, rawhide bottom. 70, was
$3.50.
AZ Inch 3-stay Golf Bag, s4.2s;
was %.
5-inch 4-stay Golf Bag. with
4-inch leather cuff bottom. s7.25;
/ 5-inch Three-stay Golf Bag,
solid leather. with rawhide bot.
tom. -, wes 112.
5-fnch Three-stay Golf Bag.
solid brown cowhide. 912, was
1l5.
1 6-inch All-leather Golf Bag,
brass-rimmed bottom. Sl6.75;
was S23.75.
6-inch Five-stay All-elkhide
Golf Bag, with hood. &lS.75; was
$27.45.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth noo-.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Won1en's Knit
Underwear

10 Fine Ribbed VNooi-aud-
cotton Combination SAits: high
neck. elbow sleeves. ankle
length; size :. s. each; were
s..
20 Fine Ribbed Fieeced Vests ::
high neck and long sleeves.
sizes E. s, 9. Soc each; were 7Sc.
II pairs Fine Ribbed Black
Cotton Tights. ankle length ;
sizes 5. s. Z. 81 pair, were -.
10 Wool and Cotton Abdominal
Bands. in gray; sizes ., 4, 5, S.
50c each, were .5c.
Third door
Evening star., 1922-11-09
For Girls

IS Misses and Girl, Middle
in white Jean, with white or
colored collar and cuff: size
o, 10, II, II. 10 IS years. 81
each; were Sl.45 and Sl.9S.
Is Girls Blouses in cotton
pongee or soisette. with Peter
Pan collar and cuffs; sizes s.
10, l., 10 years. sl.95 each;
were sos.
20 Girls Combinations. oi
,ongcloth. trimmed with lace:
sizes s and 10 years. 4Sc each:
were s5e.
> Junior Suits. light weight
and colors: coats are full silk
lined: sizes Is and Il year
Greatly reduced to S. each.
II Girls Light Weight and
Light Colored Polaire Goats, full
silk lined, sports models: sizvS
.. s, 10 years. Greatly reduced
to 1885 ench.
Girls Sectioa. For-th fco-.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Black and Blue hasha Clot,l
and Crepe Dress. size is:
Jenny model. S39.S0: was
$3.50.
Navy and Gold Poirct and
Canton Dress: size 10. S29.5e:
was $49.50.
, Serge Dresses. one plan
navy, the other checked. Sizr
II. $40 each; were Sl9.7s.
, Misses Sports Goats. oi
camel's hair; three quartcr
length; silk lined: size ID
Sl9.7S each; were SIS.
Brown Velour Suit. short
box coat. with beaver collar;
size 10. Greatly reduced to SIS.
4 Tweed Jersey Suits. in dull
rose and orchid, unlined; srartly
tailored; sizes II and u. Greati,
reduced TO 1875 each.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Porto Rican
Undertbings
Special. So

100 Gowns, low. square neck,
with short sleeves: hand-em-
broidered, hemstitched and fin
ished with French fold. Sizes
50 to ~.
III veIope Chem 1 S e.
straight top. hand-embroidere6
and hernstitched, in designs TO
match the gowns. Sizes Sc to A..
Special. ~ each.
SIX Underwear Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TOYS GREATLY REDUCED
TOY AUTOS

4 Racers, with adjustable seat
and stearing gear; M-inch rub
ber-tired wheels: in perfect con-
di.ion. S9.25 each; were ST.
Auto. equipped with rubber
tired artillery wheels, tenders,
adjustable seat and windshield !;
floor sample. $3.50; was $3.50.
Red ard Yellow Auto. floor
sample. Sl67s; was $3.50.
Toy Auto, floor sample. SO;
was slz.
Toy Auto. floor sample. Spe-
ciaI, S.25.
Toy Auto, floor sample. SITS;
was S95S.
3 Swan Shoe-Flys. slightly
soiled. $3.50 each; were $l1.50.
Swing Horses, S9.75 each;
we're Sl6.
20 ChiIdren's Red Rockers and
Chairs. 75c each; were ~ and s1.2j.
Children's Willow Armchairs.
S1.85 ench; were 81.
10 Children's Round-back Cane
Chairs 81 IS each; were 80.
Toy Tea Carts, white erameled.
N.7b each; were &11.50; slightly
marred
3 Children's Mahogany Arm
chairs. $8 each, were S11.
Toy Store. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Umbrellas
Reduced

4 Women's Silk Umbrellas.
with bakalite han>.!es. silver
trimmed; 2 in brown. = in pur-
pie. Now reduced to $S.s5 each.
S Women's Silk Umbrellas,
with wood handles. bakalite
trimmed; each in black and
red: 3 in green. &.z5 each;
were So.
II Mems Piece-dyed Umbrellas,
with wood handles, silver trim
med. Greatly reduced to 1896
each.
3 Mems Black Silk Umbrellas.
the silk subject to slight imper-
fections: with silver trimmed
wood handles. *3.25 each; were
~.
These 1snbrellds are sub
ject to slight inper5ectiors.
tohtch, ho1erer, toIl not
d0eot their toedrino Qudlt-
ties.
Umbrella Section, First aese.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
HaD:Price
Furniture and Beds

offered "as is subject to
slight damages. scars or imper-
fect'o,s
Combination Mahogany End
Table $3.50, WINS SI5
I Sectional Bookcase. stack.
without ton s1I.75, wns 1:3 ~.
Tapest-v Seat Arm Rocker.
20 :S: yvrs $3.50.
Solid Mahor"ny Floor Lamp.
with frinGed shade. S:1.25s was
$3.50.
Mrhn~any-f finish Floor Lamp.
Decorated she'd" "i7 S": WIS Ss5
/ Ivory Beds de Table. $3.50,
Maho"ary-fini Toilet Table
Bench sR75: wns sl3 so.
Solid Mahogany Telephone
Stand S1".S"' was sos.
l Combination Walnut Bed
room Rocker. ~ 2S, was $3.50.
/ Ivory ~nUAt Table Chair,
81 %. was sIs 80.
Low F'umed Oak Rocker,
sprir@ seat ~ 50, was &15.
/ Ivory Bookcase. &11.2S; was
S2:.5N.
/ pair Polvch-ome Candle
sticks s'I 25, w~s $3.50.
l 4-6 Simmons Mahogany Fin
iSh "hpIe t"p we wAk &yA.
/ Square Tube Continuous post
Metal Ped ""hooany 6nish,
double size. ss.7a' wns ~. 80.
2 Vertical Folding Engla ndec
Single Cots. Sa.2S each; were
Ssc5O
"o"er-w're Bed Sorings. So
!nch width. <4.4S each; were
80 ~"
= ""ven-W'-" pod Springs, as
inch width. ~ az each: were
~ ~
Furniture and Bed Sections. Sixth foo
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Little Tots Winter Hats, $1.95
Reduced from $3.50

velour or beaver il dark blue OF
20 pairs Children's Rompers,
pink. blue or tan chambray or
black sateen. $1.9S each; were
S2.15 and S..
SO pairs Rompers. brown or
blue chambray or checked ging-
ham. Some with white organdy
collars. 1886 each, were $3.50
and a.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Children's Underwear
and Hosiery

s Boys Vests. N white or
natural, part wool, with high
neck and long sleeves: slightly
soiled; sizes II, II, Is years.
Reduced to 7Sc each.
II pairs Boys Part-wool
Drawers, ankle length, in white;
slightly soiled: sizes II, II, Il
wears. Reduced to 7Sc pair.
so pairs Children's Ribbed
Black Lisle Hose, with double
knees; sizes Z, sls. S, So.
SOC pair; were 7Sc.
40 pairs Misses Three-Quarter
Length Wool Socks. in navy and
brown mixtures and a few in
plain green. Sizes . to 9E. soc
pnirs were 75c.
Children's Knit Underwear and Hosiery
Ssrfior Fourth reyr
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Young Peoples Shoes,
Reduced to $3.75 Pair

81 pairs Youths Smoked Elk
skin High Lace Shoes, with
buckles and straps at the top !;
chrome leather welt soles and
spring heels: sizes l21z, IS, l..
W, , B: II to ~ c; llH to ,
D.
II pairs Youths Tan Elkskin
Shoes. in sizes IS to , B; Is.
1917 c; IS D.
pairs ch:ldren's Smoked Elk
skin, sizes 10 and l0ls c.
pair Boys Black Calfskin
Shoes, blucher cut, size c.
8 pairs Youths Black Calf
Lace Shoes, sizes 12 c; u and =
D.
Young Peoples shcc Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Just Is Hats, OF good qualit
black. Wonderful values.
8 Sweaters, for little girls.
Brushed wool in Copen. tan or
brown. Tuxedo style. Sl.95
each; were S3.S0.
81 pairs Rompers. pink or blue
chambray. 9Sc each; were $1.45
to $1.0S.
Infants Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Boys Wear

10 Small Boys Winter Hats,
sizes Ga to rs, in navy, dark
green and brown velvet: shapes
suitable ior boys 5 to 9 years.
Greatly reduced to CSC each.a
II Rain Suits-they protec,
from neck to ankles and are
made of waterproof rubberized
fabric. Sizes 6, 10. II, "a. l6, is
years. Greatly reduced to &.95
each.
9 Medium Weight Overcoats,
sizes 70. u, Is, 1s, Il, 20, 30
years; dark colors; we'll made
coats in belted models. Greatly
reduced to 1916 each.
Boy Section. Fourth scot.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Good Values In
Travelling Goods

/ Wonan's 22-inch Cowhide
Fitted Case. with tan moire
lining and IS shell fittings. A
wonderfully high-grade case,
but reduced because of slight
marrings. $40; was SIS.
Mans l8-inch Tan Cowhide
fi"ed Bag. with 9 black fittings,
real ebony solid-back brushes.
Slightly rubbed. SIS; was SIS.
Woman's Fitted Cowhide
Bag. with 9 white toilet articles.
Silently rubbed. sldso; was
$3.50.
One 1s-inch Black Cowhide
Travelling Bag. leather lined.
$s.50s was @l2.75:
Two 16-inch Black Cowhide
Travelling Bags, leather lined.
Qe.7Bs were O12.5O.
Travelling Goods Section. First Aeor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Wonen's
Fur-Trinmed
COATS $3.50

Beautiful Fabric Winter
Goats, with large collars OF
squirrel or beaver. Price low
eroi t~~,o--~--
wonea's Coat Section, Third eoor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
House Dresses
Reduced to $1.95
Were s. and more

Were - and IHOle
10 House Dresses OF plaid,
striped or check gingham.
Wanted colors ard styles.
Sizes 80. 30 and ~.
2l Bungalow Aprons. OF plaid
singhan. with or without co..
lars and adjustable belts. Sizes
So to 10. Greatly reduced to
SIC each.
4 Nurses White Uniforms. ad-
Unstable collar and belt; long
sleeves. Size A. 1896 each:
were %.
House Dress Section. Third fooc.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
abe Glassware

48 pieces reduced to I0c each;
including glass tnmblers. ice
tea and sherbet glasses: way
below regular price. Slightly
in,pA-fect.
2a Water Pitchers. floral cut
glass Sre~i.I. osr each
q Teilv Dishes. s and & inch
size Floral cut glass. Spe-
Cial &c esrh.
81 Water Sets. nieces, clear
glass Su~~ioI set SOc,
% W"rer Pitchers. coionia!
gi"sS. "a~'onS s'z"s SUecinl. 33c.
glassware Section Fifth foar
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Sweaters

5 Jade Fiber Silk Tuxedo
Sweaters. slightly imperfect.
Sizes Sc, SO. ~. $3.ss each; were
$3.50.
5 Brown Fiber Silk Tuxedo
Coats, extra sizes, 48 and s..
SS.7S each; were S16.75.
Is Slip-on Sweaters, in mo-
hair, shetland and worsteds;
fancy and plain weaves in jade.
American beauty, orchid and
copen. $3.95 each; were higher
II Light Weight Wool Tuxedo
Sweaters, copen, buff and navy.
81 .05 eacA3 were e2.9S.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Wonen's Dinner
Gowns, $3.50
Reduced for
Tomorrow

IS lace and georgette Dime,
Gowns. il gray, turquoise and
rose. Sizes So to 20.
Dinner Gown. rose georgette.
beaded Size 3s. S45, was StsS-
Afternoon Gown. orchid faiiie
silk, with chiffon; slightly faded.
Size 3S &29.SO, was SIS.
Women's Dress Section, Third fonc.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Underthings
Very Special, CSC

185 garments, in c lu d ing:
Gowns OF nainsook; low neck;
short sleeves, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed.
Straight Chenise OF main
sock, built up shoulders; lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Petticoats of white pique with
heavy scallops.
Drawers; closed. straight or
circular style; with val lace and
embroidery.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third hoo..
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Breakfast Coats and
Kirnonos
Greatly Reduced
to $l.95

10 negligees, including cotton
linguette breakfast coats in
American beauty, and wisteria,
with ruf1ling and pockets, XII
monos and breakfast coats of
box loom crepe finished with
ribbon ruffling and colored
embroidery; or tailored styles.
Nesligee Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Special Size Apparel

Canton Crepe Dresses, beige
color. With plcated panels.
Sizes 421s and ~. $3.50 each:
were $3.50.
| Black Gown; Canton crepe
and lace. Size 46H. $3.50;
was SIS.
l Maternity Dress; navy
crepe satin and georgette.
Size 38h. $3.50; was $45.
l Beaded Dress. navy Canton
Crepe. Size 42ts. &20.5O, was S45.
. Cape Costumes, navy sports
models. Size 42la. $3.50 each:
were S75.
Special size Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Woa1en's Skirts
Greatly Reduced
IS. $7.95, $3.50

lust Is OF these smart models.
in spongeen. velour. silk velette
and satin stripe Roshanara !:
plain and wrap models. in delphi.
navy, black; also checks.
Skir. Section. Third foor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Splendid Values
in Corsets Tomorrow

Is CORSETS. GREATLY REDUCED to S-B
Grccian Treco boneless light weight low American
Lady, in good models boned with Mghtybone Sizes q
- u IS &c coRsETs REDUCED to s,so-Discon.nued mod
els and broken sizes all representing unusual value in
cluded Lily of France, Irene Woodhrop and Franco
models: sizes II to % included.
Is cORSETS REDUCED to ss-Imported Parame
models Lily of France Binner and Madame Irene; these
formerly much higher priced and the values most
unusual Sizes the assortment, a. 25 &c. g. g. 3 ST.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Odds and Ends of
ChinaWare
Greatly Reduced

Dinnerware, fancy pieces. pot
terry. Some perfect, others
slightly imperfect, but all mark
ed at low prices for quick clear
ance.
China Section. Ylft1 door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Specially Priced Mems Shoes, $3.75 Or.

y pasfs Mems Tan Russia Cali
High Shoes. made on an English
medium narrow toe last; sizes
9I:. II \; D, 9 B; D to 3 c; 6, IL,
9 d. Special. sJ.75 pair.
II pairs Hien's Gun Metal Er
sizes 8, 6i-s. :, 7ia. 8, 9, 10. II. Sps
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SPECIAL Cotton
Taffeta Pettieoats.
Csc

50 OF them. for tomorrow
only; and unusual values at this
low price. Plain and fiowered
designs. in a variety OF colo-s.
SPECIAL-Sateen
Bloomers, ST pair
Small lot Of good quality
sateen blooraers. with double
shirred cuffs. In brown. green.
aavv "oS hiool
s Silk Petticoats. $50 ~nch,
were %. The better sorts, in silk
jersey, raniunl .
in rose. green and DELPHI.
Petticost Section. Third fcor
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Bloomers, ST pair
100 Remnants
Wool Dress Goods
g to Is. Former Price.

70 10 ~. OFner Prices
Serges, Tricotines. Poiret Twills
Homespuns, Tweeds. Coatings
Also about 25 Remnants
Checked and Plaid
Skirtings
y: yards 54-inch Brown and
Green Velour. S3.75; was $3.50.
Ia wards 5+-inch Blue and
Green Velour. S3.75; was $3.50.
Ia yards S4-inch Blue and
Green Plaid. $3.50: was S..
IL yards 54-inch Blue and
Green Check, 1918, was $3.50.
yards 54-inch Brown and
Gold Plaid. H: was p.
Is yards 54-inch Brown and
Gold Plaid Sl.6S w~s $3.50,
rs yards 54-inch Blue and
Green Check. &3.3s, was 90 70.
2it yards 54-inch Cadet Blue
and Green Plaid, Is, was SO.
Wool Dress Goods Section, Second
aoo-.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Wornen's Hosiery

200 pairs Women's All-silk
Hose, in black, white, cali. cor
dovan, sand, gun metal, fawn;
in the browns there are some
with open lace and hand
embroidered clox; sizes 81 to
10. s. pair; were s. and $3.50
and 81.
10 dozen pairs Women's Mer-
cerized Lisle Hose, in black and
q few colors: uneven in weave.
csc pair, were u and 41.26.
81 pairs Wool and Luster Mixed
Sports Hose, with hand -embroid-
cred silk clox. 81 pairs were
$3.50.
en- Sports Hose, in striped and
checked effects. @1 pair, were
D2.50.
women's Hosiery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Untrimn,ed
Millinery
5 ]

25 untrimmed hats, very low
priced, good styled shapes.
Brown, sand, navy and black.
Millinery Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Every Friday Is Remnant Day

on
nonanor or
Evening star., 1922-11-09
The Gift Secretary
Is Now Receiving REQUESTS

From those spio alan. to find ont secretly
sShat their friends and reIdtiacs 7conld Ike to
get TOR Chrsstnas-Lecuc the names Of those
YOU StUnt to remember ro7v end cGN back III c
reasonable tiaae for the aus,;er.
Gift Secretary Fourth door.