davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

At a recent meeting in New York
OF many OF the most prominent
football coaches in the country
Jones made a big hit with his frank.
ness in summing up tho situation
the college athletic authorities are
facing. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

The runner Is safe. 1t does not
matter how lie turns after reaching
first base provided he makes no
attempt to go to second. 1t docs
not matter whether he turns to
the right or left in far or foul
ground. just SO he makes no, ar
tempt to advance to second.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Because OF the recent football
scandal IN the western colleges
many suggestions have been offer.
ed to eradicate the evil Of prosos,
sionulism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
AGREE 10 pEcRIEAsE

MoRGASToW.S. Feb 81. A
voluntary wage reduction from a
tn 81 . day was agreed Upon befe
yesterday at a meeting OF the. 10 II
carpenters union. The new sciiio
Will bcome ettectiy March
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Tn United States Army Air Ser.
vice has 35 aviation squadrons, II
balloon companies, aud SIX airship
companies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Although the weather was warm
the Icemen failed to have any rush.
Ing business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

we are all beating the rules"
said Jones. Football has como 10
be a contest OF wits between pro.
fessional' coaches instead OF De-
tween the toams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
AFTER WAITING
THREE YEARS IS
TOURNEY winner.
Marion County Tea m
Gains Victory
at Last


Trii Finals.
MorgantoRn 20, Buckhannon II
fstkins IA clarlsburg II.
Emit side %. fplacksville 16.
Falryiew "a, Grafton ..
ssmtFipaIs,
Etkins %, Morgantown 10.
FSifytew %, East Side 1S.
Final.
Falfyiew ,25. Ekins 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

About time for Adam S. to issue
another call for baseball candi
dates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
Short Cuts
By. "Nlg"
By. "Nlg"

The old saying that "tne team
with the breaks wins" got a jolt
Saturday at the local tourney, for
the Jane Lew team had all Brakes
but one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

GJYANDoTTE CLUB COFFEE
"a COMBINATION OF THE FIN.
EST COFFEE G RowN.-.AdN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Nothing to stop them from doing
that as the Fairvicw players s:uod
and watched them play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

be a contest OF wits between pro.
fessional' coaches instead OF De
tween the toams.
Football is supposed to develop
initiative in tho players. In thai
respect all coaches arc fallins
down hard. We might as well ad.
nit that VIC really are destroying
initiative rather than building II
up.
! football coaches direct proctl-
/ cally everything that is done on the
gridiron. The strategy that Il
pulled is the child of the coach;
ingenuity. The players, merely
pawns to be moved abolt as de
sired.
I'm our great desire to win we
put aside the bigger things In the
game because we think only OF VIC.
tory. We all do 1t. However, tina;
does not justify the course we are
pursuing. It Is wrong. We ought
TO stop it before we are called upon
to do So"
With football having developed
into a big business it was certainly
courageous OF Jones TO take the
stand he did. The colleges are un.
der a big expense with their i'm
mense stadiums. 1t is necessary 10
have a winner to get the crowns.
II a coach OF a big college team
fails to produce a winner two years
in succession he generally loses out,
Because OF that reason most coach.
es, feeling they can handle the sit.
uations better than the captain OF
quarterback, outline the actual
field strategy themselves.
None of the coaches seemed 10
enthuse over the suggestion made
by Jones. Perhaps one OF these
days the colleges will Danish the
coach from the field. Then and
then only will he desist In running
the team.
Football once was great game
TO develop initiative and quick
thinking. That was before the
days Of the highly specialized
coaching system that Is now in
force The modern coach's idea
OF the object OF the game Is arl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Only hope they have not wan
dered too far.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

A Jane Lew man waiting for the
car after thf Saturday mornin:;
session said that he thought. their
team had given Fairvlew its hard.
est battle, as they outplayed them
in every department Of tho game
during the second half.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

The best shooter at the tourna,
ment was Jake Bintz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Sandy" forgot to give that bird
from Bridgeport a tissue paper can
opener for his wonderful feat III
the opening game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Buokhann0n Lost creek. ali r!eNt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

We wonder where the Five Lit,
lie Wonders have wandered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

wv. V. o. basketball team adds
another game to its long line OF de
feats." Newspaper men would save
a lot Of trouble II they would keep
this standing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
ArA.BoY. EARv1Ew.

This is a holiday at Fairvlew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

They should get the hi5!t that
tho Fairmont Normal bunch has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

substitnaons: P. Michael for B.
.snmons Harding for Wallace.
Field baskets: N. Michael 4, B.
Aninops, WILSON, "A. Amnrons 3, p.
Michael 2 WallRcel 2, Heron 2.
Glenn 3 HoisberTy, Harding.
Foul hszi1ts. wilson i m ., A.
ammonia 9 Hob 6erry 9 IN 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

And start to knock them cold
two at clip.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Special Values
in Glassware

144 Optic Tinted Ice Tea
Glasses, 15c each; were Csc
$50 Handled Tall Lemonade
Glasses. thin glass, floral cut.
Very special
18c each
20 dozen Colonial Water Tum-
blers-
Very Special. 45c dozen
1s 1ce-lip Colonial Water
Pitchers. Very Special. 35c each.
IL Colonial and Optic 2-quart
Water Pitchers. Very special.
SIC each.
6 Floral Cut Handled Bon Bon
Dishes. 25c each; were Soc.
Colonial 2-quart Ice Tea Jugs,
e1 each, were 81 .95.
6 Cut Glass Salad Plates, 75c
each; were $1.5O.
4 Floral Cut Glass Mavon-
naise Sets. u set, were S1.75.
Floral Cut Glass Sandwich
Trays. $1.2S each. were S1.aH.
Tinted Gold Lined Glass
Comport. 81 .85, was 1895.
l pair richly decorated Candle
Sticks: slightly imperfect. >S.e5;
) Cracker and Cheese Dishes,
floral cut. S1.25. were @1.96 :
Handled Floral Cut Glass
Fruit Bowls. 81 each, were 91.8S.
3 Footed Cut Glass COMFORTS,
7bc each, were SI.25.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
For Little ChiLdre,,

26 Gingham Dresses, in pink.
copen, green and tan. trimmed
with checked gingham collar and
cuffs; sizes to s. csc each;
were 81 and S1.So.
"a Rompers, in gingham. dim
ity, chambray and striped per-
Gale; in colors and white, with
collar and cuffs of white: sizes
3 to S. s5c each; were S1.S0.
IA Cambria Night Drawers
high neck, long sleeves. size ?.
55c each; were 91.26.
10 Crepe Kimonos, In pink and
copen, with satin binding for
trimming: sizes and 4. $1.05
eech; were 81.
10 Infants Spreads, with
nursery figures. finished with
rose or green borders. S1.25
each; were $3.50.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Golf Bags
Greatly Reduced

6-inch 3 Stays Standing Bags.
leather top and bottom. $3.50
each, were $3.50.
Golf Bags. 4 stays, aluminium
bottom. leather trimmed straps
to separate clubs-safety lock for
ball pocket. $6 each, were %
5-inch 8 stays Standing Bags,
brass bottom. leather trimmed,
lace top and bottom, 2-inch
leather cuff. $7.75 each, were
SIO.25.
6-inch 3 stays Standing Bars,
brass bottom. 6-inch leather cuff,
lace top and bottom: with hood.
Brown canvas trimmed in tan
leather. S11.5O eachs were S16.25.
6-inch stays Standing Bag,
hber unbreakable bottom, trim
med In dark brown leather. SS.7S,
was Ss.
s Junior Golf Sets, complete
with 3 clubs and neat plaid caddy
bag. leather trimmed. Slightly
rusted. $4.95 each, were %.
Juvenile Golf Sets, complete
with three clubs and plaid
leather trimmed caddy bag;
slightly rusted. s7.ss eachi
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Special Size
WOmen'a AnnareI

Silk Dresses. canton crepe,
satin and taffeta; black and
navy; beautifully embroidered;
sizes 42h to 46h. 125 each,
we're $3.50 to $50.
Sports Dresses. Roshanara or
canton crepe. combinations of
tan with navy or brown; sise
AN. Special, as eaeh.
Afternoon Gowns. black char
meuse trimmed in peacock blue;
sizes 42h and AN. $3.50 each,
were SS5.
Tailored Suit. tan twill; size
42h. e35, was 966.
Sports Skirt. black pruneIla
and Roman stripe eponEe: size
"a waist. $3.50, was $3.50.
Costume. 3-piece style Of
wool rattne and canton crepe:
French blue; size 42K. SIS,
was $50.
Special Size Section--Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Army Saddle Bags
SpeciaI. 1926 Each

These bags, made of army
leather in a russell shade. have
ben divided and equipped with
either a handle or shoulder
strap. making them ideal for
camping, fishing. hiking. etc.
Also these remnants
Full-siae. Lift-top Mendel
wardrobe Trunk. floor sample,
aEz.BO, was &62.BO. =
1 Extra size Hartmann Ward
robe Trunk. floor sample, $4S.50;
was a62.5O.
I Full-size Lift Top Wardrobe
Trunk. safe locking device; floor
sample. $50, was S85.
Odds and ends Of Travelling
Bags-greatly reduced. All from
regular stock. in 16. Is inch sizes
of tan or black-moire or
leather lined.
Travelling Goods Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CHINA

15 After-Dinner Coffee Cups
and Saucers. Of decorated porce-
lain. 85c each, were 00c.
; IL Decorated French China In
dividual Butter Plates. 10c each,
were a5c.
IL Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Plates. 25c each, were SOC.
Decorated Porcelain Covered
Dish. s1.5O; was $2.75.
Decorated China Olive Dishes.
26c each, were Soc.
Decorated Porcelain Tea Pot.
81, was S1.s5.
l Decorated China Sauce Boat,
on stand. s1.H0, was -.
Q Imported China Pickle
Dishes BOc each, were 81.
p I Tinted Imrorted Porcelain
Salad Bowl. S1.063 was %.
3 Border Pattern French China
Covered Butter Dishes. 41.5O
eachs were &4.SO.
/ Dozen Decorated French h
China Dinner Plates. 45c eachs
were a1-a0.
1 French China Mayonnaise
Bowl. on tray. &1.2s, wns n4.50.
/ Decorated Haviland China
Sauce Boat. on tray. 61.S6l was
$3.50.
I Decorated French China Tea
Pots. 81 each, were ~.
Decorated French China May
onnaise Bowl. on tray. 81,
was %.
: LARGE Size Decorated French
China Meat Platters. $3.50 eachS
were "a.
Decorated 12-inch Porcelain
Meat Dishes. 05c each, were ".
1 Decorated Porcelain Milk
jug. AKc, wax 9Oc.
3 Hand Imported
( Marmalade Jars, on tray.
eacht were $3.50.
/ i00-piece Decorated Import
ed China Dinner Set. slightly i'm
perfect. e2S.5O, was $3.50.
Dinner Sets; II in regular stock
would sell for $50. Now $SsBO
ch,a. Section, Fra sesr.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Remnants in
Misses AppareI

20 Silk Dresses. suitable for
afternoon wear: each a different
type-beaded. hand-embroidered.
Paisley trimmed: in navy. black,
brown, tan and henna. Sizes ~.
16. IS. &14.5Os were RS and RS.
10 One and Two Piece Home
spun Dresses. with scarfs and a
few with capes to match. Straight
line dresses in blue. rose and tan.
Sizes II, 1s, IS. so each; were
ScS.'
10 Homespun and Tweed Suits.
all silk lined and well tailored;
in blue. tan. orange. mulberry
and rose. Sizes II, Is and IS.
SO each; were SIS and e34.
8 Sports Skirts, with fringed
hens and pockets, good to wear
with sports sweaters, small
check and large plaid designs.
In navy. brown. gold. green and
tan. all combined with white.
Waist measures. rs to rs; lengths
20 to 32. S5 each, were S10.75.
5 Skirts. plain cplors and piaids. long
lengths: q and 20 waist measures. 80
and "a lengths. S3.76 each; were Sl4.76.
Sunset Evening Frock. with tirv
sleeves: slightly soiled; size 1e. S15;
was Sa5.
j Black Taneta Evening Dress. with
handmade flowers over the shoulder. Size
16. $3.50; was $35.
Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
House Dresses

F., 20 House Dresses Of plaid
singham.'. v and square, neck
styles, finished with collar and
cuffs Of plain material. Some
have waistlines, others are Billie
Burke style. Sizes So to ~. $106
each, were 81
10 Porch Dresses Of plaid and
check ginShamB, v-neck, and
three-quarter length sleeves, nm
ished with white. popiin collar
and cuffs. Sizes SO to a.. %2.e6
each, were %.
House Dress sectien. laird door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Gro,ci,,g Girls
Oxtords and Pumps
$685. Pair
We're $3.50 and 81

2s pairs Sports Oxfords. Of
smoked elkskin. trimmed in tan
or black calfskin; rubber soles
and heels. Si8es Az to 6h AA;
~ to 5M A; ~. s, ~. sh B;
6h C.
20 pairs Black calfskin Ok
fords, welt soles, low heels; sizes
IN, 3. 81. 4. Az. 6. 6h "A; AZ,
8, S, A; 4h, 7 b; 2h. 1 c.
81 pairs Tan Calfskin Pumps,
1-strap, round toe, low heels, welt
soles: sizes 4 to AA; 3, 3h, ~,
s, 6h 6 A; 8 to 5h B: 8, az c.
Q pairs Misses Patent Pumps,
with ribbon ties, size 12h A.
S3.85 pair.
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SWEATERS

Is Pure Fiber Silk TuXedos,
brown and henna only. Special.
S1.95 each.
81 Wool Slip-ons. with novelty
silk stripes. Navy, copen.
brown and henna. Special, S3.95
each.
S Wool slip-ons. in Indian
fancy weave. sos enchi were
$40.
4 Tuxedo Sweaters, fiber and
mohair blocked weave. Black
and navy. $3.50 each, were
S13.7S.
2 Pure Silk Sweaters. striped
and blocked weave. navy or navy
and white. Size AZ and So. 225
each, were $20.S0 and $3.50.
2 Fancy Sweaters, copen
tuxedos. One art silk Swiss,
hand-knit; the other pure silk
block weave. SIS each, were $c5
and S29.5O.
Extra Size Tuxedo. fiber and
mohair. block weave. Gray,
$3.50; was $16.75.
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
waste Baskets
Special, Csc

Less Than II Usual Price
35 Imported Rush Baskets. in
attractive natural and green
color combinations. substAn-
TALLY made, with wood bottom'
and in two sizes.
I ehoppiag Bags, Of Sfs1eA twins.
svesisl S6e eaehi were sse.
J shspPins Sas'. - sssrs' ~ sA'A'
SrSHtT 1npsrfset q Shspvsr..
Waste 1asfsts. fancy imported. No
WORK Baskets: so,sssa sweet srs'~
Larse wasts Basssn. imported. ~
chiness work Bssksts. naturai
coiee, coveeed. t1.3S saeA; vcs e3.M
Fruit 1Asksts, split bamboo. TO
tain1ss Wort Baskets. eolored. coo
sa4h; Wsfs e1.1e.
hamps.; .hiss ssanslsd. covered.
eswias Stand. imported. ss.so;
4 Hansi,g Basket, brown split ban.
~, WITH metal Inset 9l.eSi Wss ~.
Saskst esctisa. Ftfth dosf.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
White Sa,een
Shadosoproof
PetticOats, 81

200, finished with scallop or
hemstitched hem. Very special.
"a Seco Silk Petticoats, with
taffeta flounces. ch an 6 b l .
colors, 91.9S eachs were 42.05.
s Silk Petticoats. radium,
jersey or changeable satin.
Plain tailored. 9S.06 eacAs were
eS and $3.50.
Silk Pettcoats, white or
flesh, crepe de chine or tub silk:
tailored and lace tr m m d
hounces. e3.05 eachs were %.
1 Flesh Satin Petticoats, lace
trimmed eeorgette hounces. Reg
ular and extra sizes. 40.S5 each3
were 910.HO and S13.
Petticoat Section. Third door. asA
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Bathing Suits
SDeciaL. S3.95 Each

40 Pure Wool Annette Keller
mann Suits. athletic model.
Black, navy, henna, brown, jade,
purple, orange and copen.
100 Annette Tights, black only.
Special, 81 pair.
8 Satin Bathing Suits, black
and violet. trimmed in contrast
ing shades; silk cords and tassel.
SIS each; were SIS.
Leather Bath Bag, hand
painted and with Terry cloth
scarf. 1885, was $3.50.
Bathing Suit Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
HOUSEWARES
for Fridnv

2 Herrick Refrigerators. 6o-lb.
ice capacity: slightly shopworn.
$50 each, were sSs.
1 36-inch Natural Wood Drop
leaf Table. slightly damaged.
IS; was &S25.
2 Oak Kitchen Stools, slightly
damaged. csc each, were $2.2S.
: 1 Ideal Three-compartment
Fireless Cooker. on stand: slixht-
2 White Steel Bathroom Cabi-
nets. slightly shopworn. $6.s5,
were SI0.5O.
3 White oval-shaped Bathroom
Mirrors. slightly shopworn. S2.7S
each, were e5.25.
4 White Porcelain Towel Bars.
complete with brackets, "a inches
long. 41.25 eachs were $3.50.
8 White Porcelain Towel Bars,
complete. Is inches long. e6e
each, were 94.25.
white Porcelain Towel Bars.
with Brackets, ~ inches long
S1.50 ench, were q.
6 White Opa1ite Glass Shelves.
with nickel-plated brackets. 80
inches long. CSC each' were
s White Porcelain Tumbler
Holders. 7Sc each, were 42.75.
9 5-strinE Brooms, handles
shopworn. 85c eaehs were $50.
6 Medium Size Feather Busters.
with polished handles. Soc each;
were soc.
3 Tate's Cotton Yarn Dust
absorbing F1oorbrushes. soiled.
o6e ench, were q.
9 white Porcelain Table Tops.
25x40 inches: damaged. S1.35
each, were $3.50.
1 Manning Bowman Soup Per-
colAtors. shopworn. S1.e6 each,
were 94.26.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Won,en's Silk Hose
$1.25 Pair: We're So

IS dozen pairs Pure Silk Hose
with Isle garter tops and soles,
in black and colors. Sizes 81
to 10 in the lot. Color assort-
ment broken: weave irregular.
"a pairs Dark Brown Silk
Hose, with open lace ankles;
sizes Sh to 10. $3.50 pair, were
so pairs Black and Tan Silk
Hose, with scanned back-the
black In size 93S. the tan in size
3; hems Of the tan ones slightly
imperfect. Reduced to 81 pair.
Also various qualities OF hose
in plain and fancy effects-at re-
duced prices for clearance.
Womens Hosiery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BLOUSES

40 Handmade Blouses, OF
sheer batiste, square or v neck
styles, hand hemstitched. Sizes
"a and 38. 81 each, were ~.
2s Batiste Blouses, rose, law
ender. Nile, bisoue. flesh and
copen. Pique collars and Irish
crochet edge. Sizes "a to AZ. 81
ench, were 81.
Is Suit Blouses, crepe de
chimes, georgettes, net and Jap
silk. Black, white, navy. brown.
bisque and henna. Sizes "a. 36.
3S. AZ. A and 46. S3.95 each;
were G5.45 and $3.50.
II Jap Silk Blouses. white with
Peter Pan and v neck collars
and cuffs Of brown and white or
navy and white checks. Sizes
81 to ~. S1.o5 each, were 3.
10 Suit Blouses. georgette and
satin. Brown. black, gray and
flesh color. Size SO. $1.95 each;
were o. and S6.7S.
IL Gil-a-Blouses. with vests
and cuffs of madras-to wear
with suits. $2.85 each; were
S3.ss and s5..
Dimity Blouses. v and square
neck. Size "a. 7sc each, were
1896.
Blouse Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Reed and Reed.Fiber
Furniture Price Lotoered

3 Frosted Brown Chairs.
woven seat and back: wide
arms; large and comfortable.
Very special. &s.35 each.
l Reed Chair. stained brown.
with cretonne upholstered spring
seat cushion and back. Special.
Reed Fiber Chair. woven
seat and back. Brown finish.
Special. 94.1S.
1 Reed Rocker. Bar Harbor
style, brown finish: seat and
back unhn'stered in tapestry.
3 Reed Fiber Rockers, frosted
brown, with square nat backs
ana wide arms. e626 eachs were
oll.5K.
/ Reed Chair. high back. wide
arms. with improved box spring
seat cushion; Tapestry covered.
Open-weave back. Brown wal
nut finish. o1].SBs was e17.10.
y I Reed Chair, fine quality.
Frosted brown; tape spring con-
struction. Tapestry upholstered.
S1B.7Bs was $3.50.
wiIlsw and Reed Section, Fifth
16or.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Women's
Knit Under.uear

Is Jersey Ribbed Combination
Suits, white and flesh. camisole
top, tape straps: tight or UNI
brella knee. Slightly soiled, size
6. 5Sc each, were 75c.
16 Lightweight Jersey Ribbed
Corset Covers, high neck and long
sleeves, sizes 8 and 9; slightly
soiled. TIC each, were o1.2S.
26 Merino Gauze Vests. high
neck and short sleeves; sizes 80.
80. "a. 36. u each, were $1.85
women's Knit Underwear Section.
Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

~ Wash Suits, Oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles; Of very
good, plain materials. Sizes
4H, 3, 4 and 6 years. Very
special. e1.1S each.
los Union Suits Of checked
nainsook; soiled from counter
handling. Sizes 3 and 4>years.
6Sc eaeAs were 76c.
1856 Rompers and "Slipova"
Suits, plain colors and stripes.
6isss Q. 5, 4 and 8 years. 3Sc
each; were u.
Heys' Section, Fourth aoof.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Coaster Wagons
S3.75 each: were $5.7s

Is Daisy Express Wag-
ons, complete with seat
and dashboard body. Size
13x26-10-inch wheels.
II Baby Grand Wagons,
S1.95 each; were SzzS-
solid wheels, body size
ox18.
5 Coaster Wagons, S.S
each; were $S-solid tire,
roller earring l0-inch
wheels; size l4x32.
S Baby Swings. complete
with chains. S1.s0 each;
were $3.50.
Toy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
100 Untrimn,ed
Hats, 81

Small. medium and large
shapes. duplicates of hats that
have sold in regular stock at
much higher prices. Choose
from navy. black. brown. red.
sand. gray. orange, copen and
orchid.
9 Hats Re- 25 Straw
duced to Sl.05 Sal lors &3
each. Small each, were IS.
trimmed hats
and sports Bright sports
models. For. sh a e S and
merly Hold At bl a ck with
$3.50 and SO. colored bands.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Undern,lIsIins

81 Envelope Chemise. of, fine
white nainsook, with lace and
embroidery. Built up shoulders
or bodice tops. Sse eashts were
u. t.. a.
10 Nainsook Gowns, low neck.
trimmed with lace and embrotd-
cry. CSC each, were S1.60s
IL skirts, of. hhe muslin with
narrow ruffies of embroidery. and
lace insertions. e1.lS each, were
=.
10 Extra Size skirts, Of muslin.
with deep flounces Of lace inser-
tions. &1.oS eaehs were n
Muslin UsdasWoas Sectiea, Third Aooe.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Philippine
Envelope Chen,ise.
$I.95; We're So

S dozen Of broken lots. hand
made and l1and-embroidered.
Shoulder straps or built = up
shoulders.
- Philippine Gowns. hand-em-
brotdered or with real filet lace.
v neck and sleeveless or square
neck and short sleeves. Sizes 16
and u. sass each, were %.
IL Philippine Straight Chemise:
hand ecalloped. Sizes AZ and a.
$1.36 eachy were %.
Silk Lingerie Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Girls Year

rs Middies, all white with dark
blue serge collar and cuffs, ex-
ccptional values. sizes is. is. 20.
81 .96 each; were &S.
rs Knicker Combinations, en-
broidery and lace trimmed: sizes
8, 8. 70. Special, 05c each.
~ Imported Scotch Gineha-,
Dresses, with bloomers. sizes 3,
10. IL. Sl.4S each; were $685..
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Big Clearance Women's
Pumps and Oxfords, $4.95
Broken Lots from Our Regular Stock
Formerly Priced Much Higher

III pairs oxfords, Of black
calf or kfdskin or tan calfskin.
Military or Cuban heels, and
in sizes ~, s, 6 and s AAA:
I to 8 AA; 311. I. AZ. 8. 5h.
IN and 8 A; 8, az. 4, ~ B;
2h to ~ c.
women's Shoe Section. Third 6oor.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Boys Wearables-SpeciaIs and Remnants
Some Less Than Half Former Prices

354 Blouses Of fine quality
madras. Eton ard oliver
Twist styles, Sizes 3. I, S. s
and years. S5c each, were
, u and 91.26.
50 pairs Straight Knee
Pants. of white galatea and
khaki; the white a trifie
soiled. Sizes 3, 4 and 5 yards.
05c pair, were 3l.2S.
IL Coats of all-wool black
and white checks-good for
spring or fall wear. Sizes 8,
( and S years. S6.75 each, were
9l2.5O.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

dIS S1SdH 0kHS
American Walnut Tea WAGON
with glass serving tray. S10.7s,
was &30.
windsor Arm Rocker: ma
hoeany finish. Sl4.7B; was 9z1.7S.
End Tables. Queen A n n
style. combination mahogany.
S9.S5 each: were $3.50.
Large Armchair for lawn,
painted white. SITS. was S14
Child's Chiffonier. decorated
ivory. with back rail Instead OF
mirror reduced to AI25O.
ChiId's Table with drawer, to
match the chiffonier. 46.75, was
SO
child's Desk, to match. &7.7S;
was so.
Furniture and Bed Section, Sixth door.