davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERlCAN LEAGUE.

Athletics at Chicago. rain.
New York. 4 Detroit. 3.
Cleveland. = Boston. 1.
Cleveland. g. Boston. (9d'
game)
Washington. Z: 81 Louis. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Iiiishurg. 6; Philadelphia. !.
50. Louis. $; Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
The Season Ahead.

Hardwick, FELTON, and Mahan.
Brickley and the rest,
Casey. OF the Crimson clan,
Face no more the test.
And yet the light is in the sky,
And why should shadows fall
When Buell. calls the signals
Where an Owen takes the ball? ?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

ho
ndv vdua material
directed
ball history.
Ohers
Buell. and
who have had the a sch
quarter Coburn Fits
Churchill Chaplin
Seneraship under fire
There will he competitive
o
Coburn fine defensive extremely
And with
there will sten
Sol Red
With jenkins Hartley Crocker
viii be high.
Eski Clarke
OF line material left
In fact arvads
valuable foobawhich
Unless badly wrecked
days OF the Princeton
Princeton Yale
Outside Princeton
Holy Gross center Dartmouth and Brown There
rivals waiting for the referees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

in and Princeton
n defeated Yale
The tfc rocky. of glory The
individual a spoy The was a conouerinr
history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

ern themselves, they say in the
platform.
Students OF taxation are wonder
ing how the repeal Of the present
tax law can in any way reduce tax
alton. The very power of the tax
board, which the democrats refer
to as +autocratic'' were placed In
the law for the purpose of curbing
excessive bond issues for public
construction and for holding down
the tax rates-and these are only
appellate powers.
Statistics show that the tax lev
les made by the counties. cities,
towns and townships raise more
than s10o, 100000 OF the Sis. o00,-
900 which is annually paid by the
taxpayers Of Indiana. The tax
board il not responsible for the
high levies made by local officials
and the bulk OF the state levy is
established by acts of the legisla-
ture.
Those informed on the subject
declare it will be easy for the re-
publicans to show rne people that
the tax law nor the tax commission
are responsible for high taxes but
the increased costs OF local govern
ment. local roads and local schools
are the real reasons for high taxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
PERMITS ISSUED
T $21, 900

Permits totaling $4,000 were is
sued by the city building commits
sioner Saturday.
A brick veneer residence will be
erected by Nerplank g. Combs at
755 Johnson St, Gary. to cost $4,000.
according to a permit issued to that
firm.
A one-story brick veneer resi-
dence will be erected by Ernest Nc
Cowan at 442s Adams st. The new
building when completed will cost
$4,000.
A permit was issued to H. c..
Reighter for the erection of a sec
ond story 20 his brick veneer resi-
dence slocated at 1915 Madison st.
The new addition will cost $4,000.
Andie Clobach will alter his three
story brick fiat building at $50 Mon
roe St at a s Of $1,000.
William j. Beehymer was given Il
permit for the erection of a porch
to his residence at 752 Harrison st.
to cost $500.
A frame garage will be built by
John W. Hedges az 552 Ambridge
st. to ost 500. Other garage per-
mits were taken out by Harry
Heckett. who will build a garage at
6T2 Carolina St. to cost 5000; and
william Ravens obtained a permit
for the erection of a garage at 421
Tyler st, to cost $3.50. Filaret
Encui also secured a permit for the
erection of a cement block garage
to cost $3.50. and 10 be located at
1903 jefferson st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
SAYS HE NEVER
USED MONEY To
A BETTER END
Evansville Man Declares
His Wife's Health Had
Been Failing for Five
Years, But Tanlac Fully
Restored Her.

- never spent money to better
advantage than when I bought Tan
lac for my wife" said Carl Meyer.
3o3 Ross Ave. Evansville, Ind, well
known machinist with the Heaules
Gas Engine Co.
For Ave years my wife gradually
went down in health. She could
scarcely eat anything and what lit
tie she did cat formed gas which
pressed UP into her chest and caused
her hours Of suffering. She com
planned of aching all over, was aw-
fully nervous and fell off in weight
until 1t looked like she couldn't
keep going.
Finally she learned about Tan
lac from her brother-in-law and
began to take it. Now she can eat
anything, sleeps like a child and
has reganed her lost weight and
eight pounds besides. ] just can't
express my gratitude to Tanlac. I
believe it will help anybody"
Tanlac is sold BY all good drug
gists-Ads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Funk found the dog while the Of
fcer vas ~patrolling his beat Sunday
night. The hound is a handsome
animal. Black and white, shaggy
hair. with a noble head and many
fine, sharp teeth.
skinno sommers. brother officer,
has already named the hound for
Funk.
skinno christened him Dukes
Mixture"
Because he's that" says Skinno.
Brother officers are holding many
a lengthy confab to determine a
suitable usefulness for good old
Dukes Mixture They may adopt
the hound as police mascot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Continued from page one.)
and more expert in eliminating the
fusel oil.
Why do the police do nothing?
Why are the prohibition officers re-
Gently appointed blind to the gross
and fragrant violations of the law
in, Gary?
GARY A GAMBLERS PARADISE
Gary has b ecomc a gamblers
paradise. Every sort of play from
a Ave and ten cent "Fan-Tan" game
in the Club" poolroom on Fifth
ave. near Broadway to a twenty
FIVE and nifty cent stud game in
the basement beneath Umpleby
poolroom on Broadway and $40
and other resorts, is offered to the
man who desires to court Dame
Fortune.
Probably the steepest game in
town is the poker layout in the
rooms of the Harrison Club. recog-
nized headquarters of the Repubii-
can party. From I've to zen men
are to be seen there nightly play
ing seven-card stud.
THE "GREECAN CLUB"
To role the bones at the Linden
Hotel. Washington and Seventh,
one is supposed to have a card or
membership in the "Greecian Club
of Gary, The card is meyely the
password and permits you TO climb
the stairs to the second floor.
Last night at the Linden a steel
workers was having hard luck with
the dice. Five dollar bills faded
under an avalanche of double skies.
double aces and the wicked two
three"
''Place your money" the keeper
droned. rakins in the chips. Bet
with him or against HIM"
The steel workers took the last
bill out Of his pocketbook. 1t was
$500.
shoot two" he said.
He rolled his first seven in d
dozen passes of tho dice.
shoot the works. the five and
all" he cried.
Out came the deceive skies.
The box cars!' cried the player.
Damn the box cars, I'm broker
The dealer with the green shade
over his eye INDUCED in a grin.
Come back again. brother" he
said. Better luck nex time"
EVIDENCE OF PROTECTION
At all the gambling places where
the wages of sportfve and foolish
working men are Earnered nightly.
there is evidence of protection. The
games are conducted so openly that
there a be no fear by the pro-
pr%ietors of police interference. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
"DTKES MIXTURE" DISPLACES
OFFICER FUNK'S HOOTCH-HOUND

OFFICER Adam Funk whose hootch-
hound gained national fame some
months ago. when 1t led its master
to capture many Illicit stills and
grog shops and was later shot to
death. so police relate. by an unrea-
sonable boot-legger whose source Of
supply was cut off in one of Funk's
many .moonshine'' raids, has been at
last replaced in the affections of the
grieved policeman by the discovery
of another loyal hound. This ami
NAL, however. gives no promise of
developing into a hootch-hound But
hat may suit Funk. He may train
him to a more genteel and less dan
gerous career.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Department of Public Works, Office
of the Board:
Hammond. Indiana, June I'd, 1922.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the
Board Of Public Works Of the city
of Hammond. Indiana, that sealed
proposals Will he received by it at
its office. at the hour of two o'clock
p. NJ. on the 21st day of June. 1922.
for the following described public
Improvement in the City Of Ham
mond, Indiana. as authorized by the
Improvement Resolution named for
the construction of the north side
specified as follows:
1. On Columbia Avenue from
the proposed pumping station to
be located on the east side Of
Columbia Avenue and north of
Grand Calumet River. north to the
center line of 149th Street.
1892 lineal feet of "a inch in
ternal diameter sewer, including T.
concrete manhoies, the removal of
the old sewer, the reconnection Of
branch sewers. the Recommending
and adjusting ten 1o) old catch
basins, the construction of two CD
new catch basins, the construction
of Sc feet OF So inch sewer and
the repaving of the roadway.
-Four C) eighteen t1S) inch
house trains. s6 feet long, extend
ing to the lot line.
T~hirty-hve 1851 six t6) inch
house drains. So feet long. extend
ing to the lot line.
- six 80 Incl house
drains. Sc feet long and connec-
ting with old drains now in ser
vice.
.. On 149th Street from the
center line of Columbia Avenue.
to a point (121a) twelve and one
half feet east of the west line of
Calumet Avenue.
237S lineai feet of rs inch internal
diameter sewer. including ffteenl
I5) concrete manholes, complete,
four ca new catch basins, COM
pTete. readjusting and recommending
% old catch basins. 38 feet of "a
inch vitrifed pipe sewer, the re-
connection of branch sewers
3. On Calumet Avenue (12h3
feet east of west line thereof. from
the center line of 10th Street to
the center line of Hoffman Street.
667 lineal feet of Is inch inter-
nal diameter sewer. including four
(4) concrete manho1es, readjust-
ing and reconnecting four 90 old
catch basins. the -reconnection of
branch sewers and the repaving of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
NEVA SMITH
WANTS

Orville Smith has been made de-
PENDANT in a suit for divorce filed
by his wife, Neva Smith, in which
she charges that her husband Is
guilty Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She says Orville came home
drunk on many occasions and would
beat and strike her; she further
states that she was unable to bear
1T any longer and was obliged to
file suit for divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
GARY
NEWS
M. .. HEINY GETS
HOBART PAVING JOB

The lowest bidder on the paving
of Lincoln street In Hobart from
Main street south TIC 18th avenue,
was NJ. D. Heiny Of Gary. This new
road will form OF the links OF the
proposed highways leading from the
Lake Front Park in Gary south
through Hobart to Lincoln High
day in the town OF Afnsworth-
Tonight the Hobart city council
will meet and formally award the
contract which is a fat one, to Mr..
Heiny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
ERIE ISN'T d. It. & /.
so FLIyyER FLINS AWAY

Tired of waiting for the Erie last
Saturday night, a Ford automobile
owned by W. Gordon of Logansport.
shook itself and ratified away Cor
don insists that someone stole his
machine. Police say the Fard was
hep to the Erie's failing and just
couldn't wait longer for a train that
wouldn't come in. Now if it were
the D. 7. & 1. rar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION


indianapolis. Indiana, May 26, 1922
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Commission, Indianapolis, Indiana,
at 10 o'clock \. NJ, June 23rd. 1922,
for Bituminous Macadam on State
Road as described below.
ROAD 5. Section C. in Lake
County, extending North from point
on State Road No. . at East side of
Merrillville to point / mile South Of
the South Corporation Lin of city
of Gary, a length of 2.48 miles.
Date set for completion of all
Bituminous Macadam October 18th.
1922.
Bidder shall file bond with his
bid equal TO Ia times the amount
of his proposal. Proposals. bidding
blanks and specifications are on
file / nthe office of the state High
way Commission. Indianapolis. Ind
lana, where same may be obtained.
Contract Viii be let to the lowest and
best bidder, but the right is re-
served to reject any and all bids if
cause exists therefor.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
6;5 Director
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

90
~ go %
s W."
10. on Columbia Avenue ire7
- n,sah
49, rai@mh,
~
ooV Get OF 50 men interha ois1
meter sewer 1915 lineal feel Il
SO incl internal diameter sewe1
and 1927 iineal feet Of "a inch IL
ternal anne sewer i~ncludinI
seventeen CD concrete manholei
elshteen tie) nine ~
ihch pipe leads, Tor future catcI
basins. each II feet long, three 81
- inch pipe leads " ~ ieel
long. nfteen Nl5) 10 fneh PIP
leads two (2) feet long and II
connections with branch sewers.I
lhliis SIX SSo9 SIX 70 lhc
rouse etAins' eAeh - leet ich
- oh Saau3hel Avenue ltpt
me south me OF l4stn Street
q point on the center ltne q 1o't
street ana on east Inc q SalumeI
avenue.
GAS hneal feet Of "a incl interI
nal diameter pipe sewer, includI
ing three 60 concrete manhoiej
complete, four "a old catch baI
sins. readjusted and reconneeted
recommending branch sewers, AMI
%repaving the roadway, sixtNn C16I
"a incl by six CD inch yves, foul
90 "a incl BY nine 90 inch wye7
One ID IS inch house dFair
W CD feet long.
Sixteen d6) six CO.. inch hons
drains, each Is feet long and ex
tending to the lot line.
- six 80 inch hous
drains, each IS feet long and com
Meeting with house drains now
service.
~. on Hoffman Street from III
west line Of Holman Street to mi
center line of Sheffield Avenue.
21s lineal feet Of 26 inch inter,
nal diameter sewer, including thre
go concrete manholes. complied
one CD twelve Cf2) inch connec
ton. % feet long. CONNECTING a
branch sewers and tn
10. On Hist street from tn
east line of Holman Street Il
the west line of Calumet Avenue
96s lineal feet of az inch intenI
nal diameter sewer. $50 lineal feel
of AZ inch internal diameter sewer
621 lineai feet Of SO inch inter
nal iameter sewer incIpaing ~
teen C15l manboles. con,nleta
fifteen d51 leads Of nine 10, tncV
nine for future catch Ia sins ascl
u feet long. sixteen tfe1 lead
Of "a inch nine each Two f91 fe.
long
IL on 114s+ street 4ron
line Of Holman street ~ cent,t
line of Dearborn street
sra feet ClfnealA of AZ irch
ternaI dia say.ar 10, 4t-a
feet of 40 inch internal dtamo.a
sewer. includinp aigb+ "a,
crete corr4a+a a.~n4 "a
nina ta1 inch 1aads - -
catch baeins saah -
EIGHT fS, "a ,nob ,aaa
f9l faat 1ona
al uor,, -
: saia daaariha lnaNi
,an+ rha9I
u;+h - $500
~ rmarome~.
s anu ne ae0aite1 plah7
- ahu speclhcatioh
ae1as - : ssen
-, -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
WHUE = y
TTA ]: e! Nc.
THE SPOkES IN THE BIKE
SPOKE NOT; FOR THE h
AND THE HIKE MERE CONF

Edwad Shwart leaned over the rail
ing of the rear porch at his home.
270 Terrence avenue. He called
softly to his trusty bike. He would
away to enjoy the June roads He
called. There was M answer He
looked. The bike was gone. "Stol-
en-" says Shwart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
GARY VIEW IS
IN TROUBLE

The Gary View Restaurant, s0s
Broadway. Gary, has closed its
doors. George Callas, the proprie-
tor has been watching the ledger
with a sinking heart The debts
have mounted steadily until they
are double the restaurants assets,
He decided 1t was time TO quit. so
today he filed his petition in bank
ruptcy in the Federal court at Ham
mond. He owes s3.347 and the as
sets amount to $3.50 after his $500
exemption has been taken out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
drinks. DRIVES. NAnnEp

Andrew Kmiec, 1918 Magoun ave,
East Chicago, driving drunkenly on
Kennedy avenue. is arrested by Ser
geant Einsele and officer Erlen-
baugh. He's held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
r. ALL

Vincent Musee, T67 Indianapolis
boulevard. Violating liquor laws.
Still and m~oonshine. Held in bail
of $1,000.
Karrol Racnasky. s4s Indianapol-
is boulevary. V. l. L Ran a soft
drink parlor. Peddled the stuff
Raids made by s~ergeants Kunz,
Carlson. Warner, Fandrei, Einsele,
and officer Bluhm-
And still they make 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

She asks the custody on their
two children. Arabella. 4. and Robert.
?. The case is filed in the Gary
Lake superior court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
stables Of the justice courts.

stables of the justice courts.
Leaving the Linden Hotel, the re-
porter was bid goodnight by the
pseudo clerk.
You'd better have a membership
card. We can never tell when we
might have TO tighten up on ac-
count Of the c~onstables,' the clerk
said. making out a card of mem
bership in the "Greecian Club of
Gary" for tile reporter.
But the budapest on Broadway
and the big gambling hall at wash
ington and Thirteenth appeared to
have no fear of police. sheriffs. cor
stables, or any other arm of the
law.
The gambling joint In the base
ment at 1906 Washington st. was
getting the biggest play of all last
night. There We're twenty-five or
thirty foreigners around craps
table and half that number at an
other.
AT Seventeenth and Washington
there is a Negro gambling place in
a basement that is the liveliest of
all. The only game played is
craps but i: is an evenings enter-
tainment TO watch the colored boys.
o and then there is a fight and
cutting ARRAY as the result of these
games. An attache of the place told
a reporter that protection costs
$50 a week.
SHEEP AND THE GOATS
The work of separating the sheep
and the goats in the Gary gambling
world is a matter that occupies the
attention of the police. The ILL
favored places that spring UP from
time to time are promptly raided. /.
Not long ago a gambling place
was opened up in ar apartment over
a store across the street from The
Club Poolroom" where the Fan
Tan" game runs nightly. 1t was
promptly raided and has never
been permitted to reopen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

Country districts in Germany are
becoming increasingly socialistic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
25 BLIND PIGS;
SIXTEEN RESORTS

CONTINUED from page one.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
CONVENTION OF
STATEBAPTISTS
Sixth Annual Meeting to Be
Held in Bethany Church
Next Week
w. T. ELLIS TO
TALK TO MEN

The sixth annual meeting OF tn
Delaware Baptist State Convention
will be held on next Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. in Bethan.
Baptist Church. Elm and jackson
streets. The convention will opeI
with a layman's meeting at s o'clocl
on Wednesday evening, at which
time William T. Ellis. OF Philadel
Dhia. will speak. This meeting vii
be open to all denominations.
The convention will continue al
day Thursday and Friday. closing
Friday afternoon with an evangel-
istic sermon. the speaker 10 be an
nOunced later.
The present officers of the con-
vention are the Rev. Geo. d. Allison
Phi. D., president, pastor ar the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Of this city; the
Rev. o. Grey Hutchinson. vice-presi-
dent, pastor First Church, OF Dover:
George F. Irwin, secretary OF Beth
any Church; Charles II. Cantwell.
treasurer. of Delaware Avenue
Church.
The following program will be
presented.
Wednesday evening. May as
opening service. "Laymans Night"
special singing Bethany choir: ad-
dress, william T. Ellis. religious edi-
tor OF The North American. Phila-
delphis.
Thursday. May 1850. devotion
service. the Rev F. ". Overheiser
New Castle; 10.45. welcome and
presentation OF program, the Rev
Chas. c. Earle. d. D.. OF Bethany;
II, the convention sermon. Vice
president Rev. o. Grey Hutchinson,
OF First Church. Dover; 11.45. wei
come to new pastors. by the presi-
dent; 1855. report OF treasurer.
election OF officers; 1915. offering
and adjournment
Thursday afternoon-1.so. devo-
tional service. the Rev. W. A Schoen.
OF German Church; 1.45. report OF
Missionary Committee or Board OF
Missionary Promotion. reports Of
pastors OF aided CHURCHES (six min
utes), discussion Of missionary re-
port: $40. letters OF churches; 3.45,
the Women's Missionary Societies.
address by Miss Clara A Mayhem.
missionary at the italian Settlement
House in Camden. n. j.. also an ad-
dress by a foreign missionary. ad-
journment at pleasure.
Thursday evening: Young Peo-
pies Night-7.45. devotional service. |
George F.iIrwin, OF Bethany; 8. an
nouncement OF committees; SIS, /
music. singing. Bethany choir. offer
ing; $50. address, the Rev. Arthur |
c Baldwin, d ID. pastor Chestnut /
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, away goes
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feel
ing. no ambition or energy, trouble
with undigested foods? Take Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. i5c and 30c
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
Peoples Column
AN APPRECIATION.

The Editor OF The Evening Journal;
Dear Sir-on behalf OF the
Juvenile Court and Probation Asso-
citation. I wish to thank you for your
editorial on the need OF a Detention
House. under date of April 20.
The need is vital. and your I'M
solicited support of this association
in bringing that want before the
people OF Wilmington is greatly ap-
preciated.
With renewed expressions OF
thanks in behalf OF the association.
l am Very sincelely.
FREDERICK T. ASHTON,
Secretary. Juvenile Court and Pro-
baton Association.
Wilmington, Del. April 20. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
MRS. YANDERRnnys FAIR

RALEIGH, N. d.-Mrs. Edith
vanderbilt, Of Baltimore. will head
the annual State Fair here in the
fall. as president OF the State Agri-
cultural Society. Mrs. Vanderbilt,
who is prominent socially. is even
more popular in this State as a
farmer. Recently 1t was announced
that she would address the North
Carolina drainage convention on the
subject of the black soil lands in the
eastern countries. Biltmore, home
estate Of Mrs. Vanderbilt. is one Of
the show places of America.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
81 Baptlst church. Philadelphia-

Friday morning. May SO, devo-
tionai service. the Rev. william f,
stewart OF Viola; 1915, report OF
standing committees and trustees;
ll.l0' address. the Rev. william G.
Russell. director OF Board OF Promo
ton; H. offering and adjournment.
Friday afternoon-1.3O. devotional
service. the Rev. Samuel c. Welsh.
OF Milford; 1.45. miscellaneous bust
ness Offering; 2.15, address .(subject
evangelism); 3.15, reading OF min
utes and closing exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
High-G Grade Muslin Underwear
Sale at Pre-War Prices

Polly Annas athletic combinations; good for all
sports and entirely news strictly tailored and good quail
ity. $500 and SIPS.
Philippine Underwear. in a complete assortment of
gowns and chemise the latest importation and remarkably
cheap for the quality $500 to $500
Gowns all very much reduced for this sale The
best quality either plain fancy trimmed These
S1.00 to $500.
OF blue stitching; a wonderful value. see
White sateen Skirts with double panel back and front.
hemmed scaoped edge These priced $1.1s to
$500
We have the princess slips much in demand now
with rufhe of embroidery $225
We have full line of silk underwear remarkably
low prices We make specially in everything in extra size
underwear for the stout