The evening world. [volume], April 24, 1922, Final Edition, Page 21, Image 21

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
Jersey Shaken as Giant Meteor Phrenoiogists
Falls in Sea Near Toms River
Gigantic Burning Mass Starts Panic as Ex
plosion Follows Contact With Water.
It has bcn established at Asbury-ft
0
rark, N. J., from reports received
from tho Toms Hlver Count Guard
Station that tho meteor.sccn along tho
New Jersey coast shortly beforo 9
o'clock last night fell into tho Ben
about flvo miles southeast of the
.Coast Guard Station. It Is not known
whether there wero any ships In the
vicinity.
Tho Coast a,uard lookout -was at
tracted by a bluish light In the sky
and saw a ball of flro. It was accom-
t t ponied by a roaring sound and a tro
i Kjf .jnendous explosion occurred when the
moss struck the water. An earth
tremor was felt for a considerable
Bxca In and around Toms River.
Reports that tho meteor had fallen
en land were disproved. Headquarters
OX tho Coast Guard along the Now
Jersey ahoro Is at Asbury Park.
Tho meteor appeared about one
fourth the size of a full moon and was
tho largest .even seen by thoso ob
servers who reported it. It seemed
to start from about forty-five degrees
above the horizon and almost due
couth of New York.
The meteor appeared first like n
.great globe of bluish green and its
brilliance grow as It fell toward the
horizon, changing to yellow' and al
most white and black to blue and
green as it disappeared.
At Sea Sldo Park on the namegat
peninsular reporters found tho town
excited, shaken by the sight and the
smell of the meteor and by tho crash
and shock that shook tho town when
It fell in tho sea eight or ten mllea
off the coast.
At lakowood many who had not
'seen tho meteor believed thero had
' been an explosion in tho Government
.stores at Lakehurst.
Window panes In residences In
Toms River were shattered by the
explosion, and the gases, polluting the
atmosphere for more than n quarter
hour, compelled tho residents to hold
dampened handkerchiefs to their nos
trils. In Lakehurst, N. J., many of the
buildings wero shaken as If by on
earthquake.
Dr. Edmund O. Hovoy, curator of
tho Department of Geology of tho
American Museum of Natural His
tory, aald to-day that from tho re
ports received thero was little doubt
that that object was not a rocket, as
tho Coast Guards thought, and an
nounced that. If further Information
indicated that there was any chance
'the meteorlto dropped on the land
Instead of the ocean, an expedition
would be sent out to look for It.
Dr. Hovey was of tho opinion that
the meteorite exploded beforo rather
than after It hit either the land or
tho ocean. Ho explained that meteor
ites "become Incandescent" from fric
tion with tho atmosphere of tho earth
and that "stresses set up by expansion
under heal overcome Its cohesion and
cause It to explode."
This, ho said, happened moro often
in, tho caso of stono meteorites und
wpuld Indicate that such was the com
position of tho ono seen last night.
Meteorites do not burn, strictly
speaking." he said: "they become In
candescent and their outer surface
mpUa off and probably disappears as
a, flno dust rather than being actually
consumed by combustion."
;"We already have the second larg
est, collection of meteorites In tho
world," Dr. Hovey said, "and are anxi
lbus to add to It. It numbers 554
specimens. Including the Cape York
meteorlto, the largest In ' the world,
brought back from tho Arctic by Ad
miral Perry in 1897. It weighs thlrty
elx and a half tons. We nlso have
the Willlametto meteorite, the third
largest in tho world. It was found In
Oregon and weighs flffteen and a half
tons. Both are Iron meteorites."
Meteorlto hunting is no easy task,
however, ho said. "It la very hard to
net reliable Information, and unless
there js some chances of finding this
specimen mere is uw ubu .i sums iu
look for it. Scores of meteorites come
into tho atmosphere of tho earth
every day, but few are found, I once
went to Ohio too look for a meteorite
which hundreds of people saw fall.
tA.ll the. reports Indicated that It must
linvn fallen within ii falrlv limited
urea one man saw It go over h's
barn and land In a cron Held but we
never found It."
JUMPS INTO RIVER'
WHEN HOSPITAL
AID IS REFUSED
"I'll Be Back," Drug Addict Prom
ises at Bcllcvuc and Ho
Makes Good.,
I'll bo back,." a young man who
applied at Bellcvuc Hospital lust night
for treatment as a drug addict, told
Dr. Isaacson when Informed tho In
stitution had discontinued treatment
of drug cases. -
Two hours later the young man was
carted In, on nn ambulance stretcher,
having 'tried to drown himself In the
Bast River off 10th Street.
Patrolman Mason, of tho Cast 22U
Street Station, on duty near the pier,
had observed tho victim's nervousness
and saw him bolt suddenly for the
end of tho pier and Jump Into tho
river. A watchman handed a ropo to
tho patrolman, who lassoed the
floundering figure. Tho victim was
hauled to tho pier and hurried to the
hospital. His condition was saM to be
critical.
Abou! 10 'o'clock last night Dr,
Irxoacson was on 1uty In tho hospital
when tho young man called. Ho con
fcss'id that ho was a drug tiddlct and
hcggcJ ,for treatment. Ho avo his
name us John Smith, later changing
It to Jones, and refused to tell .IiIf
address. Ho Is twcnty-nlno years old
Dr. Isaacson advised Wo visitor
Uellevuo had stopped treating drug
und the young man pleaded for
cases.
Immediate relief.
left promising to
and when refused
'bu back later.'
ABBEY INN DINERS
FLEE DRY RAIDERS
Agents Round Up Many in Tour
of Saloons, Restaurants and
Drug Stores Pose as Actors
rrolilbltlon atrents raided many sn
loons, restaurants and drug stoies Sat
urday nlsht and yesterdny
One place was tho Abbey Inn at Fort
Washington Avenue and 198th Street
whero summonses were served on !
manager. Hugo Schocner of. No. 655
West 198th Street; the cashier. Ituilolp
Krastncr. and a waiter. John Rltler. ot
No. 2130 L.a Fontaine Street, Bronx
The agents said Hitter sold them wills
key at SI. 25 a drink The Inn wni-
crowded and thero was a wild rush for
the doors. '
Kddlo Weston, a waiter In a restau
rant at No. 2IS west th Street, was
arrested by agents who posed as
vaudeville trio Just In from Chicago.
At the Conto Restaurant. No. 472 La
fayette Street, agents arrested Joseph
Contc, owner, and Charlss Uultoboro
of No. 267 west 22U Street on charges
of selling wine. Itobert Levlno of No
21S Broome Street and Samuel Harkavy
of No. 103 Broome Street, druggists
were arrested accused of selling alcohol
Agents In the afternoon visited three
saloons and arrested or bcrved sum
monses on five men. Tho places were
at No. CI West Hth Street. No. 233
West 30th Street and No. 2IS loth Avu-nuo.
RAINBOW METEOR SEEN
ALSO AT LOS ANGELES
Visitor SO Times as lJruc .
Venn l)urt In Air.
LOS ANGELES, April 21 A meteor
of unusual size and brilliancy darted
across tho sky west of Los Angeles
last night.
Observers at the Mount Wilson ob
servutory, about twenty miles north
of here said the meteor was fifteen or
twenty times as brilliant as tho planot
Venus. From their percn nign on uie
mountalnsldo they saw the meteor
break at an apparently short distance
from the earth.
Tho meteor was of startling appear
ahce. The body was followed by a
flaming till of blue and green shades
which spread out llko a fan.
ROWBOATS AT CONEY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
irlamrs
Also Consume 5 I.aunclire
tna Cottages.
Five launches, twelvo rowboats and
a cottage were destroyed by fire this
morning on the narthslde of Coney
Island Creek at West End Bridge.
The Are was discovered by Henry
Powell, a boatman who oocupled the
cottage and operated the boats. Powell
-with friends managed to save many
other roaboats and launches. In order
to fight tho blaze the firemen had to rui
.lines from the southsldo of the crook
Jfhe damage was $6,000.
Read Heads of
Cops; Take Trip
Coney Island Concessionaires
Feel Policemen's Bumps,
and Last in Court.
Phrenology Is. or was, a new fea
ture this season aniung tho freaks
and funny things of Coney Island,
They have nlw'nys had bumps and
Jumps at tho pcoplo's playground, but
this Is the llrst time It has ever been
attempted to have tho bumps cxam-
ncd, It developed In the Coney Island
Police Court to-day.
Rose Durch, thlity-two, dark and
fair, opened a. booth at the Culver
lepot, nnd Mrs. Mary Warnovlch.
twenty-flvo, nlso dark and fair, skirt
ed business nt the foot of Thompson's
Walk. Crowds collected at -both
booths.
Detective William Kenny of Inspec
tor Sackett's stuff was sent to Rosp
to have his head examined. Sho tola
him, ho said, to put ball a dollar In
his palm und hold It and then ran hci
hands through his hair, but couldn't
llnd any bumps. lie told her he was
a bricklayer nnd sho said ho looked it,
but that he was something' else, when
he sulci ho was nlso a (contractor, at
whldh she said that he did not have
much now hut tnnt no would bo a
"ticccss In life, and so she took the
half.
"You arc going to take a trip," she
said.
"And I'm going to tako you with
mo," lie said. And ho took her to
Jail.
Detective Georgo Trcubcrl went to
Mary'B booth to let her explore the
humps on his head, und sho told him
to hold a dollar In his hand, which
he did.
"What Is your business?" sho
asked, ruffling his hair, and ho told
her the truth.
"I'm a cop." hn said.
"In that case," she replied, "I'd
better take, yjur dollar."
And she did.
"And I'd bettor tako you to Jail,"
ho answered. And he did.
Uoth women pleaded not guilty ,to
charges ot being disorderly persons
and wero held in $500 ball each untjf
April 2S for rurttior examination.
CIRCUS PARADE
IN CITY'S "MAltf ST."
Crowds Cheer Broadway's First in
Years, With 33 fclcphants
in Line.
The first circus parade up Uroad
wuy in many years was held shortly
before noon to-day, when thlrty'-three
elephants were sent by John Hlngllng
from M.idls,on Kauaro Garden to the
Paluco Tlieutie, which is the head
uuurters of the thirty-third anniver
sary of the H. V. Keith circuit.
Tho elephants were accompanied
hy Keith's Roys Hand, who played
the Star Spangled Ranner and other
aire. The ruute was through 2Cth
Street to Broadway and thence to
the theatre, in front of which the
clophants were "parked" for about 15
minutes, attractlm,- large crowds, as
they did nil along the lino of march.
$100,000 IS MUNSEY
GIFT TO BOWDOIN
College Plans, to Endow Chair
Which Will Bear Name of
Publisher.
BRUNSWICK. Mo., April 24. A
gift of $100,000 to Howdoln College by
Frank A. Munscy, the publisher, was
announced at chapel to-day by Presi
dent Kenneth C. M. Sills. This beno-
factlon, ho said, virtually Insured to
tho college tho whole of A J 000,000 en
dowment to be devoted largely to In-.
creasing salaries. Tho General Edu
cation Hoard haw offered tho college
$150,000 on condition that pledges for
$450,000 can bo secured beforo July 1.
It Is the. plan of tho trustees to do-
voto a considerable sum to tho en
dowment of a chair which will btrur
Mr. Munsey's name
n in- iT-fc.
va
Kills Moths
mm DAMAGE
for ona full year UUAIIANTUUDI
"Just Spray"
At Drue, Drill and Grocer? Stares.
IV'.OTli PRPOr PRODUCTS CORP.
100 Broad Si. Ne Vork
Telephone Howling Green iD'17
8iS?Ave.S
J)rcs8making $chool
Course of Lessons
4.00
Appointments made at your convenience
FOURTEENTH STREET
Foaniti 1827
WEST OF FIFTH AVE
Two-Clasp HeayySillc Gloves ,
blnck, white and colors jjq
were $1.00. ...rtl'.'. eOO
.87
Women's Sill; Mixed Silk Hoie-
wfcre $1.25
17 th Annual Gingham Week Numerous Special Sales
n : rrv ... . . d
l-or the greater convenience ot cuilomen we reprint in mis concerned torm a portion ot
For th
the He
See to
urn Offerines which anneared In Stmclav mmrl for Monday's and Tuesday' A.llinc.
today's Evening Journal or Sun for list of other tt.mi.
Following Specials on Sale Both Today and Tomorrow
Unless Otherwise Specified in This Advertisement
.55
.48
.48
.45
.28
16
.20
.26
.54
.75
.23
17th Annual Gingham Week
Hearn for Ginaham
32-Inch Beit American Drets
Ginghams were .77
Anderson'. Imported Scotch
Uinghams 32-In. were .Co..
07 ct. Imported Dirt
uinghamt
Fine U. S. Dress Gingham
82-Inch were .6i
Imported Plaid Dress Ginghams
32-Inch were .46
Imported Dress Ginghams
jUa-Ineh were .47 35
Fancy Dress Ginghams
32-Inch were .28 .19
Apron Ginghams .
32-Inch were .21 v. . . . . .lb
Woven Striped Seersucker)"
were
Crinkled Seersuckers. ' V
32-Inch were .30.. .
Fine Chambrays y
32-Inch were
Woven Tissue Ginghams
30-Inch -jrcre .87
Imported Scotch Madras
32-Inch were .Ua , .
Lino Suitings
35-Inch 'Were .35
Sewing Cottons Wellington "Make
2(10 yards were .08 dor
Gingham Week , . . . .45
Sewing Silks 50 yds, black and
colors were .05
Gingham Week .42
Snap Fasteners gross were
.30 gross Umgliam Week.... .25
White Roll Tape 21-yard niece
were .18
Gingham Week , .11
Rick Rack Braid were .10 and .
12 piece Gingham Week.... 7i
Embroidered Scalloped Edge Braid
3 yard to piece were .18
Gingham Week 12
Inside Bone Belting wrre .10 to
.12 yard Qingham Week 8
Acme Adjustable Dress Forms 12
sections collapsible were
$12.47 Gingham Week 9.00
Acme Adjustable Dress Forms t
sections reg. 59.97
Gingham Week , 6.97
Please give correct size when order
ing dress forms, as they arc not ex
changed.
Rich Ribbons
6-Inch Ribbons
were $2.25 yard 1.65
7-Inch Persian Ribbons
were $3.10 yard 2.35
6H-Inch Ribbons
' . n -
were S2.50 yard l.OO
9-Inch Brocaded Ribbons
were $3.10 2.J5
9-Inch Ribbons were 55.C5. . . .4.10
11 Inches Wide
were $7.60 yard 5.5U
Dress Goods
54-Inch All Wool Eponge and
Spongeens were $1.28
and $4.58 3.97
54-Inch All Wool Dress Serges
were $1.C4 1.32
54-Inch All Wool Plaid nd Striped
Skirting was $'2.97....'. 2.32
54-Inch All Wool Cream Flannel
and Costume Serge
were $2.48 2.00
54-Inch All Wool Black Velour
were $2.97 1.97
$1.17 Ramie Linens
30-hich yard 72
$1.64 Oyster White Linens
54-inch 1.17
38 ct. Pure Linen Craiji
Towelings .28
Linens
$4.95 Bleached Linen Damask
size 70x70 3.48
70-In. Bleached Linen Damask
were $2.18 1.58
$3.50 Bleached Damask Linen
Lunch Cloths I .Li 1.67
97 ct. Bleached Mercerized
Damask i , 58
$8.95 Madeira Hand Embroidered
Napkin -1 I . . . .5.95
$6.45 Hemstitched Linen Tea .
Cloth , 4.25
$2.95 Buffet and Dresser
Scarf ...... y.. 1.95
Towel
$1.08 Pure Linen Damask
Towels 74
16 ct. Soft Finish Cotton
Huck Towel . . 11
54 ct. Union Linen Huck
Towels part cotton.'. 35
58 ct. Absorbent Bleached Turkish
Bath Towels .' 46
A Number of Specials in
Toilet Nee tin
Hodgman's No. 77 Red Rubber
Fountain Syringe
were $2.23 1.46
Large Bottles Peroxide
were .21 17
Lazell' Samurai Talcum
large cans were .23 17
Large Bar White Castile Soap
was .90 74
Hcam's Borax Laundry Soaps
were G 1 1 . .-.Cake 4J
C for .25
Whisk Broom hall top
were .23 17
Danderine large site-
were $1.00 67
lvo-Amber and Tortos-Amber
Three-Piece Toilet Sets
were $12.90 9.96
750-752
Comer 46 St.
Our Easy Payment Plan Applies Everywhere Within 150 Miles of N. Y.
We Furnlih Apartments and Homes on Weekly or Monthly Payments.
Motor
M, H t-.-i lii .ii i-.M'ay-i. , r n. ?
OPEN MONDAY IllfilJ-J - I ' II IW Truck
AND SATUR. B ft TXl I.MiarnBs 1 De"v"''
DAY EVENINGS J-J
r . v' w
rfrY,-
tanestrvt
Illustrated
ENG.
COUCH
BED
Indestructible
at
3. PIECE TAPESTRY UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM 4 v Cf)
SUITE With Fireside Chair, Ipose cushions: upholstered In Y 1
springs in seats; tnree pieces. a jl JL KJ
ALL GOODS
MARKED IN
P.LAI N
FIGURES.
Completa wltn
and mattress.
Dreend.mn....$18''5
Motor Truck
Columbia
Grafonolas
from $30
Up. on Our
Easy Pay
ment Plan.
May
Columbia
Records
on Sale.
A Com
oletc Line
of NEW HOME
Sewing Ma
chines on Cred
it up to snu.
Deliveries Free Within 100 Miles of New York.
,pconv- wzm&i
46th St. ,51-7!gEfe"!tt!S Am 8th Ave.
MORNING SPECIALS
On SaleToday& Tomorrow Until lp.m.
To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mall or Telephone Orders.
i c.7 Pnlnr-d T.ffMa. 1.18 I 87 ct. New Curia n Madm. .54
35
lnch-fsoft chiffon finish.
BILKS MAIN
$1.19 French Serges 88
40 Inch all wool.
DItUSS GOODS MAIN FLOOIl.
$1.95 Long Cloth
10-yd. Pece. 36 inch.... 1.22
WHITE GOODS MAIN l'TOOlt.
19 ct. Cluny Laces 12'
Kcru and white.
LACKS MAIN 1'I.OOH.
$2.47 Wax Filled Beads. ... 1.09
24 Inches long.
jnwKLiiv main ri.oon.
47 ct. Collar & Cuff Sets. . . .38
White and color.
NECKWEAR MAIN FIJOB.
$2.74 Crepe de Chine
Petticoats 2.39
KIOBh nd white lace trlmmnd.
PETTICOATS SECOND 1'I.OOIt.
$2.74 Crepe Kimonos 2.19
I'laln colors or figured slzea 35
to 44.
KIMONOS SECOND TLOOIt.
75 ct. Women's Triple Extra
Size Lisle Hose 50
Hlock, white and balbrlSRnn.
EXTIIA SIZE DEPT. THIRD KI.OOR.
$2.95 Men's Pajamas 2.22
MEN'S KUnNIflHINGS MAIN FLOOIl
48 ct. Men's
Balbriggan Underwear... .37
All sites.
HEN'S UNDERWEAIt MAIN KLOOIt
24 ct Men's
Imported Handkerchiefs. .15
IjiTKo size.
HANDKERCHIEFS MAIN FI.OOIC.
Women's Fine Cotton
Union Suits 43
Seconds of .07 and .67 niuilltl' s.
KNIT UNDEnWEAH MAIN l'LOUIt.
24 ct Bleached
Turkish Towels 17
Double thread white borders.
TOWELB MAIN FLOOIl.
97 ct Infants' Nainsook
Slips and Gowns 48
INFANTS DEIT. 8UCO.NI 1 I.OOII
77 ct. LUt!e Tots' Bloomers, .42
Blzea lo 6 year
INFANTS DEPT. HE!".'1 I I.U"II
45 Inches wide.
CUHTAININOS UASEMENT.
$6.97 Imported Summer
Rubs 4.95
Kfinmless 5x12 ft.
, HUGS FOUIITH FLOOR.
$1.97 New
Marquisette Curta'ns..
.1.24
LACE CUItTAINS UASEMENT.
.20
28 ct. Men's Mercerized
Half Hose
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR,
28 ct. Pure Linen
Crash Toweling 19
Red and blue borders.
TOWELING MAIN FLOOR.
21 ct Fancy Percales 14
Assortment of neat stripes,
checks nnd flKiires,
1VASH DRESS FAlllUOa HASUMEST.
35 ct Lingerie Bat'ste 20
Yard wide.
WASH DRESS FAIIRICS UASEMENT.
$4.17 Wool Finish
Blankets 2.65
Sizes $6x84 (single blanket).
11 LANKETB UASEMENT.
$1.79 Crochet Spreads 1.20
for threo-quarter and largo
size hIiikIo beds.
SPREADS- UASEMENT.
$1.24 Sheets-81x90 99
For full size jcdi eoft finish.
MUSLINS UASEMENT.
$14.50 Boys'Suits 11.95
Cheviots, casslmeres and tweeds
two pulls fully lined trousers
-Hr to 17 years.
BOYS' CLOTHINGTHIRD FLOOR.
95 ct Men's Spring Caps. . . .71
Tweeds, plain colors and mix
turesnil sizes.
MEN'S HATS MAIN FLOOR.
$4.95 Men's Trousers 3.90
All wool woisfds and cassl
meres sizes Ji to 42
MEN'S CIXJTIll.NO MAIN FLOOR.
$2.00 Babies' Tan
Calf Lace Shoes , ... 1 .40
Kluxthln tnmi-,1 nnles hrond
lasts ii mi; hi'ulH droHsy
to
V.
toe lasts pi mil;
and durable !
(ngus 2 to 4 years).
SIIOIJB SECOND FLOOR.
8
Children's Cambric
1 to 12 years
were .68
Women's and Misses' Tricotine Suits
were $24.60 and $27.73. . . .Z1.5U
Women's and Misses' Canton Crepe
Dresses Special 10.75
Sizes 14 to 18 years 06 to 44 bust
Special Purcltase Sale
Women's Summer Under Muslins
1,400 white batiste envelope chemises
and step Ins of pink nnd white
batiste were .07 f 54
2,000 Night Dresses, modesty
drawers, vests nnd step-in drawers,
envelope chemises nnd petticoats
were $1.28 to $1.07 82
800 Night Dresses, envelojie che
mises, vests nnd step-in drawers and
petticoats of batiste
were $2.28 1.64
880 Corset Covers of good quutTt
were .C8 41
Children's Under Muslins
Night Dresses
.42
Children's Princess Slips C to
14 years were $1.28 88
Children's Fine Lingerie Slips
0 to l(i years were $2.97. .. .1.84
Children' White Crepe Bloomers . .
8 to 10 ycurs were .07 57
Children's Fine Batista Bloomers-
sizes (I to 18 years
were $1.38 86
Children's Cambric Night Dresses
2 to 12 years wen $1.28.. .78
Children's Billiebirke Pajamas sam
ple lot G to 12 years
were $1.97 1.26
Women's Extra Size Suits sires 42'a
to S4 special 29.50
Eitra Slzu Dept. Third Floor.
Women's Extra Size Hand Made
Lingerie Blouses size 46 to 54
special 3.47
Extra Size Dept. Third Moor.
Women's Extra Size Dresses of Can
ton Crepe sire 422 to 52
were $37.73 to $41.73 20.50'
Ultra Slz Dtpt. Third Floor.
$2.94 Linon Housedresses
sizes 00 to 46 2.10
$2.47 Crepe Breakfast Coats... 1.73
Sweaters and Scarfs
$2.94 Worsted Sweaters 2.24
$5.85 Imported Slip-on
Sweaters ,.3.94
$6.78 Imported Slip-over
Sweaters 4.00
$8.48 Imported Sweaters 5.94
$5.94 Fibre Silk Sweaters 3.94
$8.94 Fibre Silk Scarfs 6.94
Women's Extra Size Jersey
Sweaters were $10.94 8.50
Extra Size Dept.-Third Floor,
i
New Underthings
$4.C8 Truhu Silk Chemises '
and Bloomers 3.95
$8.48 Truhu Silk Night
Dresses 7.48
67 ct. Boys' and Girls' Nainsook
Union Suits 2 to 12 yeurs... .47
Girls' Knitted Union Suits
Special .43
$2.50 Men's Fine Silk Stripe
Madras Shirts 1.97
$1.24 and $1.45 Men's New
Spring Neckwear 84
163 Boxes of Fine Novelty Sta
tionery 24 sheets and 21
envelopes were $1.37 58
$2.27 Winslow Ball Bearing
Roller Skates 1.93
42 ct. Sand Sets 33
$1.47 Flannel Dolls 1.07
83 ct. Undressed Dolls
18 inches high 64
42 ct. Row Boats large size.. .34
Kull assortment of marbles, shoot
ers, faddens, tipples, etc.
$1.64 Fancy Lining Satins 1.35
65 ct. Children's ?4 Length
Sport Hose 47
55 ct. Mea's Fine Mercerized
Hose 37
Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits
were .87 and .97 67
A worth-while reduction in price.
Low neck nnd sleeveless style, with
band top finish and Ioote or tight
knees. Regular and extra sizes.
$1.17 Women's Athletic
Union Suits 97
White Goods
54-lnch Imported Organdies
were $1.00 78
45-Inch Imported Organdies-
were .70 58
40-Inch Organdies
were .60 48
45-Inch Lingerie Batistes-
were .90 78
15-Inch Lingerie Batistes
were .70. , 58
40-Inch French Chiffon Voiles
were .90 78
44-Inch Chiffon Voiles
were .10 28
30-Inch Novelty Voiles and Swisses
fur drrssrs, blouses, etc ,42
36-Inch L'nen Finish Fabrics
were !JU 23
rS)TARTo'; Reason ales
-ii.
TODAY TOMORROW
7968 Pieces
WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE
UNDER?, fUSLLNS
Reg. values .78 to $1.28
'ft
Drawers, corset covers, petticoat's and gownsextremely
well made in cambric, muslin and nainsook. Embroid
ery and lace trimmed.' "'"n
Sizes 46 to 52
(Extra Size Department 3rd Floor)
SfTART EASONALE
TODAY
TOMORROW
2484
MEN'S SWEET-ORR
Overalls or Coats
o53 eac
Reg. values $2.19 and $2.39
Dependable union made garments in plain white, tplaih
blue and blue and white stripes. Regular sizes, 36 to 42. '
Extra sizes, 44 to 50, 20 cents additional.
Special for Tuesday Only
500 Trimmed Hats-
v
2.75
Values $4.94
i.
- vwt-
Dress, sport and tailored hats, various
colors and combinations, including many
sample hats in the new Spring shades.
Special for Tuesday Only
4000 yards
Alhaobra Draperies
.50 yd.
Were .74 to .97 . ..
One yard wide beautiful madras effects in solid
or two-tone colorings.
Special for Tuesday Only
Holland W ind ow Shades
.57 .77
Were .68 and .88
Mounted on dependable rollers, complete with
brackets and nails, ready to hang. White, ecru,'
Spanish olive, Nile, olive green, dark green and blue;;
Size 0 ft. x U0 inches were .08 l
7 ft. x 40 inches were .88 TO,
-;
l-J
I.
r
I-