davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27.--No Official
word reached the state department re
garding the seizure Of the American
steamer Dacia, but it is known that
no protest of this government will fol-
low until the French prize court
passes on the ships status.
The Dacia left Galveston for Rot
terdam, Jan. 81 with 1000 bales 0:
cotton to be trans shipped to Bre-
men. 1t was fully expected that the
ship would be seized on the way to
Rotterdam. as Great Britain question
ed the validity of the recent transfer
of the Dacia from German to Amcri-
can registry. The Dacia touched at
Norfolk, Feb. Il. and then proceeded
on it's way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
At EXPOSITION.

Mrs. n. T.. Gail and sons, Grant
and Harry Call were guests at the
North Dakota building at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition at Francisco,
Feb. % and registered from this city.
Mrs. Call and sons are making tour
of the Southern California cities and
left here tcdav for Los Angeles. They
were +he f,.nner guests of Miss Samp.
son. Of Dickinson, at the Inside Inn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
three wounded"

three wounded"
runofiicial advices say the allied
fleet numbers forty warships.
Washington, Feb. 27.--Advices to
Washington the government say the
Ottoman officials are considering re-
moving seat of government to Sou
turia opposite Constantinople, on
Asia side of the Straits of B0sphor-
Ous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

London, Feb. 27-After having completed the destruc-
ton of Of the Dardanelle the al
lied fleet of the British and French warshps the greatest
which has been in action is attacking the most
forts which heretofore have stood between Turkey and
the invasion by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
BISMARCK Wins
CHAMP P|0NSHIP
Southwestern Title Easily Won
BY Crack High School Basket
Shooters.
BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Tournament Scores.

Tournament Scores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
french HOLD
UP DAC|A
Steamer Stopped in Channel and
Taken to Brest for Disposi-
ton.

Paris, Feb. 27.-A French cruiser
arrested the American steamer Dacia
in the channel, and has taken her to
Brest, it was officially announced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

Continued on Page Six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
RESIDENTS IN TURKISH CITY are FRANTIC

ALLIED SHIPS HAVE ENTERED DARDANELLEs
London, Feb. % (sunday)-There is panic in Con-
santinope Many inhabitants leaving says Athens
Dispatch and internal disention is imminent Cabinet
decided transfer the seat of government to Broussa in
Asia Minor. Twenty allied ships have entered the Oar
daneles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
WILLIAM

An enjoyable affair of the week was the dance given by several of the young men at the Masonic hall Friday evening" Among those invited were: Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Mary Cannely, Miss Edna Grain, Miss Julia E,stoch, Miss Jennie Brantley, Miss Jeanie Miller, Miss Maggie Williams, Miss Annie Estoch, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Turnbu1l, Miss Isabel Turnbull, Mrs. Mary Smythe, Mrs. Roy Goldston, Mir. John Estoch, MT Dave Moxley. MT. Cliff Stewart, Mir, Paul Stewart, MT. William Haywood, MT. Israel Kaufman, MT. Pete Brodie, MT. Ira Abernathy, Mir Pearl Grain, Mir. Alvie Ethridge, Mir B. Sparks, Mir. Phil Miller, MT. John Miller. MT. Austin Smythe. MT. Charles Ford, MT, H. Col lins, MT Pete Stewart MT. and Mrs. John Freeman, MT. and Mrs. Neil Young and MT. and Mrs. Huett Walker.
 The Domestic and Art club was de- lightfully entertained Friday after noon by Mrs. Sam Hallum at her home on Ninth avenue Ferns and Chrysan themums were tastefully used as deco rations The hours were spent in chat ting and doing fancy work; later a de- 1icious salad plate with coffee was passed by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Benjamin Arnold, Mrs. Fred Reid Mrs. Walter Hearne, Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald. Mrs. G. w. Canterberry, Mrs. John Powell. Mrs B. s. Sloan. Mrs. R. l.. Glasgow. Mrs. Thomas B. Wal ker, Mrs Marvin Walker. Mrs. H. A. Riviere and Mrs. D. P. Page.
 Mrs John DoHnely was hostess at a spend -the-day party recently. Cut flowers and ferns were used about the dining room where four-course lunch was served the following guests: Mrs. Rose Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles NIGEL wain Mrs. Phil Boizell. Mrs. Ed Scar son, Mrs. Dan Voran. Mrs Dan Roizell, Mrs Paul Darden, Mrs. Fl. J. Serrell, Mrs James Donnely, Miss Gene Don nelly.
 Mrs. Ed Cross and children have gone to Hale Springs where she was called on account of her mother being i'll.
 Mir and Mrs. w. & Crocker and chill drer of Falos are the guests of her mother. Mrs. David Davidson.
 The Missionary society of the Meth odist church will have an all-day meet ing to quilt Monday at the home of Mrs. D. P. Pager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
INGLENOOK

A bevy of little folks gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs w. A. r.av- ender Saturday afternoon to partici- pate fin pretty party given in honor of their little daughter, Lamoyne's, ninth birthday. The rooms were taste fully decorated with vases of flowers and ferns. Mrs. Lavender was assisted in entertaining these little folk by Mrs. L. F. Taylor, Mrs. John Carlisle and Miss Ola Walker Various tuven- iie games were enjoyed on the lawn After the games the guests were bid den into the dining room, which was made attractive, the color scheme of pink and white being used and love ly birthday cake with it's nine burning candles being 0he centerpiece of the prettily appointed table. Each child was asked to make wish as he blew out candle and much pleasure was had as they cut the cake Dainty bas- kets of candies were given as favors, which further carried out the color scheme A dainty ice course was served the following guests: Cornelia Bea- vers, Mary Purdy, Edna Spain, Ruth Billings, Odell Lauderda1e, Sarah Col lins Mary Milton Collins, Mary Pen dAr, Catherine Harvey, Annie Lind Huff, Elizabeth Lively, Lenore Hart ley, Annie Lee Green, Pauline Lee. Virginia Lee, Mildred Wood Corinne Mcdonald, Christian Nowlin, Cecil Smith. James Harvey, David Griffin, Douglas and William Albert Wall, Thomas Lavender, Garnet Bale, Ray Dodgins Richard Mills. Harry Logan, L. T. Taylor, James Billings, Neil An derson, Charles Beavers, Jr., and oth- CTS
 The Longfellow Literary society held a delightful meeting Friday afternoon
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

made bright and beautiful with quanti- ties of white and yellow chrysanthe- nuns. business meeting presided over by Mrs. H. B. McLaurie was held and donations were received towards a memorial tablet, honoring Mrs. Amelia Gale Gorgas, to be placed in the library of the university at Tus- caloosa. A literary programme was enjoyed in which papers were given by Mrs. C. A. Bain, Mrs. A. J. Massey and Mrs. Mary Gaines. Music was fur nished by Mrs. George Oliver, Mr. R. c. Coggins and Miss Ruth Gaines. A de- licious plate luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. R. c. Coggins. About 25 members were present. Other guests were: Mrs. Liz zie Moore, Miss Mary .Hill Moore Mrs. W. E. Morris, Mrs J. '. Nowlin and Mrs. W. P. Blair
 The w. R. c. club met Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. D. I. Cox. Red and yellow were the colors used in deco rating, the effect being carried out in chrysanthemuns and salvia. Mrs. Cox was assisted in receiving by Mrs. c. F. Jenkins. Punch was served by Mrs. J. E. Salie. The afternoon was spent in playing progressive rock. At the conclusion of the game a salad course was served. Members present were Mrs J. H. Hahn, Mrs. Gibbon, Mrs i'dNlu tdIltlOli. hfS. V. U. ffeenldH, Mrs. George Bellsnyder. Mrs. O. P. Fon- taine, Mrs. R. T. Croswell. Mrs C. s. McLain, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. James B. Duke. Mrs c. E. Dougherty and Mrs O. B. Sparks. Guests besides members were: Mrs. C. F. Jenkins, Mrs. J. E. Sa- lie. Mrs Thomas and Mrs. J. D. Chan dler.
 The Woodlawn Social club met Fri day with Mrs. Ida Byers. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used in profusion in the rooms where the guests met. Progressive rock was played and appropriate favors were presented. Late in the afternoon a most inviting salad course was served. Among those present were: Mrs. T. B. Black, Mrs. sam Hartsfield, Miss Myr- tie Hammett. Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. liammett Mrs. Scull. Mrs w F. Mill Ter, Mrs. R. F. Rutledge, Mrs H. E. Newman, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Louise Orr, Mrs. O. L. Moore, Mrs. Rothschilds, Mrs. c. W. Plant Miss Ethel Klutts, Mrs. R c. Osborne Mrs. Lykes, Mrs Emma Moore. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. F. Mankin and others.
 The Friday Afternoon Social club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. Mir. and Mrs. Davis introduce Miss Da- wis at dance Harris Kent wedding in Ensley Mrs Carlton Smiths bridge shower for Miss Lillian Hughes.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1e Mrs Knox Fleming gives bridge party at the Country club for Miss Woodson
 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2c Miss Rosamonds luncheon at the South ern club for Miss Hughes pr. Hogans luncheon at Southern club for MT. Watt and Miss Woodson. MT and Mrs Hugh Martin entertain Watt-Woodson attendants.
 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 MT Basil Eaves dinner at Southern club for Miss Woodson and MT. Watt
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER p. Mrs. w. B. Gresham gives luncheon at Edgewood for Miss Woodson. Miss Evelyn Glass entertains Watt Woodson attendants at after rehearsal party.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s Watt-Woodson wedding takes place. General Sumter chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, bridge party at the Southern club. Miss Eleanor Hughes entertains Prince Hughes wedding party. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.
  Points Methodist church. Opening ball at the Phoenix club. Thanksgiving ball at the Southern club
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g. Yancey chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery, will give a ball at the Southern club.
 Dolls bazar begins.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2l. McGavock-Gaston wedding in Montgom- cry.
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 Senior dance at the Margaret Allen school.
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. J. E. D. clubs Christmas dance.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. Growlers holiday dance.
 MONDAY. DECEMBER 27. K. M. T. club gives Christmas dance.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2S. MT and Mrs Hassingeris dance for Miss Leomora Hassnger
 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 29. D. D. club gives Christmas dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

MONDAY, NOVEMBER B. Miss Helen Armstrong's dance for Miss Marion Kemp.
 Miss Martha Glover weds MT. Charles M. Ryder of New Orleans
 Reception at the Birmingham News paper club.
 Mr Reese Murray's theatre party for Miss Kirkpatricks guests.
 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g. Miss Gladys Allison compliments Miss Olive Hunter.
 Mrs. w. s. Brown and Mrs S. Y. Cald- well entertain at tea for Mrs Caldwell of Nashville
 Dr. Losey addresses the Drama league at o'clock at the Tutwiler.
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TO- Mrs. Cocke's luncheon at the Country club for Miss Woodson. Mrs. John Henley compliments Mrs. Harris at luncheon at the Country club. Bachelor Girls entertain at the Press club
 Miss Chenoweth compliments Miss Weakley's guests.
 Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club meets with Mrs. ". J. Wheeler.
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER il. Mrs. Roderick Beddow entertains Young Matron's Auction club, Miss Lizzie Lee Pounds tea for Miss Lillian Hughes.
 Misses Price entertain their Norwood Bridge club.
 Mrs. Cohen honoree at luncheon at the Tutwier with Council of Jewish Women as hostesses.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER E. Friday nigfft~dance at the Press club.
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. Roberts-Guilford wedding solemnized Mrs. Roden gives reception for Miss Dorothy Davis.
 Miss Beddow gives luncheon and shower for Miss Lillian Hughes. Miss Lucille Green gives recital at Cable hal..
 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT. Miss Virginia Underwood's luncheon at the Country club for Miss Clara Lee Wocdson. Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd compliments Miss Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Important Specials!

Longcloth, comes 1e yards to each bolt, worth $2.00, Monday only.
 Table Napkins soc DO1en---Good quality. 1Sx1S inches mercerixed da- mask napkins. in neat patterns, ready hemmed. regular price $1.00.
 Embroidered Flannels soc Yard Fine all wool flannels. neatly em- broidered edges of silk some seal. loped, very special, Monday only.
 Children's Hand Embroidered Dresses--In several new designs all ready scalloped and ready to sew up. Beautiful work. embroidered by ex. perts on fine quality of batiste- $f.7J, .2.2J and $2.JO each
 Zephyr GinGhams 1158c Yard New 32 inch pretty zephyr ging- hams, all fast colors, in stripes. checks and pretty p1aids. Our staple l5c line. We offer Monday only. choice of entire stock.
 Royal Society Stamped Gowns 5Oc Positively worth 75c, compared with some we have seen from other stores. All new designs in round. square and V neck and stamped on very fine nainsook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

to the members present numbering 12.
 In the party who attended the East ern Star convention in Montgomery last week were: Mrs. M Patton, Mrs. Emma Fountain, Miss Minnie K. Gray, Miss Alice Wilman and Dr. Tubbs of chapter 61. Mrs. J. B. Anderson and Mrs Read of chapter 166. They re- turned home yesterday reporting a grand time.
 The Studiocis club was cordially en- tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. w. c. Gewin at her home in West End. Dainty decorations were used for the occasion. At the close of an interest ing literary programme several mu- sical selections were enjoyed and de- licious refreshments served.
 Saturday at the Newspaper club Miss Sadie Brown entertained a party of friends at luncheon complimenting Miss Elizabeth Chew, a ideelect, After the luncheon other amusements were enjoyed during the afternoon.
 The 1913 class of the Birmingham seminary will entertain Monday after noon at the home of Miss Florence Gambil1 in honor of Miss E. Chew.
 The West End Forty-two club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Call, 209 Hawkins street. north.
 Mir Grady Borland has been removed to his home on Almon street from the Birmingham infirmary, where he un- derwent an operation.
 Mrs w. A. Hammond had for wis itor last week Miss Lillian Kerby of Florence, formerly of West End, who is now visiting relatives in Helena.
 Mr. Bonnet is seriously i'll at the Birmingham infirmary.
 Mrs. Ben Holley has returned to Rock ford after a pleasant stay with Mrs. s. F. Batson.
 Wednesday afternoon Miss Stella
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Society in
 Greater Birmingham
WEST END

Mrs. w. Chew was 8 most charm ing hostess Thursday afternoon when she entertained a number of her friends at luncheon at the Tutwiler
 honoring her sister, Miss Elizabeth Chew Among the guests were: Mrs
 F. s. Chew, Mrs. Robert Vail Mrs John |Crump, Miss Stella Dowell, Miss Flora
 Jones, Miss Jasemine Booth, Miss Rev. |erly Chew, Mrs. James Anderton, Mrs U. N Moses of Richmond, Ga, Miss Margaret Tutwiler and Mrs W. L. Chew.
 The Bow Knot club was delightfully."- entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. w. Wood. FerEs and vases of flowers made the rooms at tractive where the guest were en- gagged in fancy work. At a late hour
 an elaborate luncheon plate was passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
IRONDALE

Mrs. A. H. Bobo and daughter, Eliza beth. have returned from visiting rela lives in Springville.
 MT. H. S. Miller of Dothan was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. N. White.
 Miss Minnie George has returned from months stay in Alton.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller have moved to Woodlawn to make their future home.
 Miss Winnie Goodner of Piper visited MT. and Mrs. C. A. Goodner recently.
 Mrs. Robert Sims entertained infor- mally number of her friends on last Friday evening. Music and .yames were the diversion and a tempting plate course was served late in the evening
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Beggs have moved from their country home to Irondale.
 Mrs. Betty Montgomery has returned to her home at St. Clair Springs.
 pr. A. J. Farley visited friends in Ironda1e recently.
 Mir and Mrs. F. ]. McDuval visited relatives in Leeds last week.
 MT. Rosser Farley of Sipsey spent sometime in Irondale last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

FIanneIette KimOnOs 75c-Beauti- ful shades and designs. some are made Empire style with satin trim mings others straight cut with belt, made of very best material, $2.50 val ueS.
 Velvet Rugs $t7.5O-Size 9x12, extra heavy quality,s in beautiful Oriental patterns, allover or medal lion effects, $22.50 values.
 Good Outings 61ac Yard-Monday only we will sell fine quality outings, in white or pink or blue stripes. Nice for pa jamas, undergarments. etc.
 Eden Cloth Toe Yard--Ten pieces of nice striped Eden cloth. for pa jamas, kimonos. etc. Very warm and washes perfectly. A 15c value,
 Large Peppereii Sheets 59c--For Monday only we offer full S1x90 genuine Pepperell sheets. worth 75c, at this low price. It will pay you to get supplied. No phone orders.
 IOc Indian Hend 7Hc Yard-Thirty full bolts on sale Monday only 35 in. fine round thread linen finish In- dian Head, suitable for many pur- poses.
 Regal LongcIoth s1.45 BoIt-Full bolts of 36 inch fine quality Regal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
FEAST OF THE RED CORN"
 AT SEMINARY FRIDAY

Al SEMINARY FRIDAY On Friday evening, November 12, the academic department of Louie Comp k ton seminary, assisted by Miss Olive Cheek, soloist, will present "The Feast of the Red Corn" by Paul Bliss. The Elndian costumes and scenery form an E2ttractive setting for the tuneful melo- Edies of this worthy American composer. l ANNOUNCEMENTS The Pettus- Roden chapter, U. D. C., will hold meeting Wednesday after noon at o'clock at the Octavia White | home in Woodlawn. The Psychology Study club will meet Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. o. Hammond. The delegates to the annual Woman's Missionary conference in Montgomery will leave Birmingham Tuesday after noon at 2:55 o'clock. The executive board of the woman's Missionary union will meet Monday |morning at 10 o'clock at Baptist head quarters in the Farley building The Wednesday Morning Music club will hold a meeting Wednesday at 10:30. All members are asked to bring their copy of "The Messiah"
  The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua circle will meet Thursday with Mrs B. H. Dillon. The regular and advisory boards ot the Mercy Home will hold their regular meeting at the home Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 Chapter of the Boys club will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs Herbert Bruce. The Missionary society of the Foun- tain Heights Methodist church will ob- serve day of prayer Thursday, Mo- vember 21
 There will be meeting of the board of directors of the Y W. c. A. Tues day, November g, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Motte Martin, missionary to Africa. will speak at the South High i land Presbyterian church Monday aft ernoon at o'clock. All women inter- ested in missionary work are cor dialiy invited to be present. The William L. Yancey chapter. U. | D. C., will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. George M. Webb at Mountain Terrace
 
 The choruses of the Music Study land the Treble Clef clubs will hold meeting Monday morning at Il o'clock lat Cable hall. The Birmingham Graded union will hold a meeting Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist |church.
 The Mission Study class of the Nor wood Methodist church will meet Mon day morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs D. M. Dickinson. The Girls Social Service club will meet Tuesday morning at 10:s0 o'clock at the South Highland Presbyterian church cottage. All members are urged Ito be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

Black Chiffon Taffeta 7ec Yard Full yard wide, an extra quality of the best dollar Chiffon Taffeta, very soft and lustrous and gives ex- cellent wear.
 Silk Poplin $1.19 Yard-A beautiful soft corded silk fabric, 40 inches wide, all the seasons newest shades and black; $1.50 value. Imperial Satin Duchess $1.se yard In all the newest shades and white and black, 36 inches wide. This Satin Duchess is one of the sea sons most popular silks.
 Novelty Stripe Silks 7ec Yard-A wide range of patterns in all the seasons new dark shades with neat colored stripe. The qualities are taffeta, satin de chine, messaline and Louisine; S1OO, $1.25 and $1.50 values.
 Georsette Crepe $t,5o Yd.-Still the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

Dowel1 will entertain the members of the 1913 seminary class honoring Miss E1izabeth Chew
 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. s. Chew Mrs. Robert Vail and Mrs. John Crump will entertain the members of the Anderton- Chew we'd ding party after rehearsal at a buffet supper.
 Miss Mary Lou Allison who has been visiting relatives and friends in West End has returned to her home in Gads- den.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bryan, who have lived in California the past eight years, have moved back to West End. Mrs. Bryan will De remembered as the sister of Mrs. Gilmer Allison. MT. Bryan is in the grocery business, having pur- chased the stock of R. D. Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
BURGERS
BURGERS
BURGERS
Making New Records in Silks

We establishing records in SILK SERVICE not only maintaining complete assorments of all the popular Silks, Tn black and all street and eveng shades, but also in having the Silks which difficult to get elsewhere 1t pleasure to sumount obstacles to the seemingly impossible and be in the position of being able to customers better than other stores best This resume of the Silks most in demand and of which have
 wonderfully comprehensive coor-lne is example of pre- eminence:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
All-Wool Blankets, Full Weight Five
Pounds, Double-Bed Sizes, 68x80 Inches, $5.5O a Pair

able for $5 pair in Birmingham that measure 70xS2 inches, and weigh five pounds, and are woven from fine lamb's-wool, are hero also. They afford choice of pink and blue borders. These are only two items in the largest Blanket stock we have ever had, and, in our sincere belief, the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

The only Blankets which meas ure up to this standard that can be obtained for this same price in Bir- 
 (Note: Through an error in the factory, some of these have been ticketed as size 66xSO inches, but every pair measures 6Sx80 inches.)
 The only White Blankets obtain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Morning Special Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. No Phone Orders Quantities Restricted
 to Prevent Dealers Buying

$1.25 Curtain Stretchers S0c-Fuli size, non-rustable pins, tomorrow un- til l o'clock only.
 50c Liquid Veneer 42c--Best furni- ture polish on market, tomorrow morning only. limit 3 bottles.
 $4.0O COngOIeum Rugs S3.45-Size 6x9 feet. all the newest patterns, extra heavy quality, tomorrow morn ing only.
 1Oc Children's Drawers 5c--Made of good quality muslin. with tucks, sizes up to 2 years tomorrow only
 BisseIl's Carpet Sweepers $i.95--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

The well known standard sweeper, in oak or mahogany finish. tomorrow morning only.
 Printed Linolcum 30c YRrd-Wood and tile patterns, extra heavy uual- ity. tomorrow morning only.
 $500 Mating Rugs S1.05-Size 9x12 feet, good quality Jap mating, in floral or Oriental patterns. tomor- row morning only. Limit B.
 Cross Barred Curtain Scrim Jc-- Just a limited quantity of this fine 40 inch scrim in white only. Tomor- row morning up to l o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

most popular of all sheer fabrics, all the latest shades. 40 inches wide; gives perfect satisfaction; very desirable for waists and to combine with other materials: un- matched at $2.
 Crepe Meteor $t.5o Yard-A very heavy quality of this beautiful silk, soft and lustrous, 40 inches wide, in all the newest street and even- ing shades, also white and black. FaiIle Frsncais $t.5o yard-Yard wide. a heavy corded serviceable silk. very soft with very high luster; desirable for suits and dresses, all colors and white and black.
 Corded Velvets 8oo yar6-An extra quality corduroy in wide wales. Comes in all the new dark, rich colors, absolutely will not pack down or rub off