davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

i, ments that have been given to honor Miss Thelma Leak of Gadsden was that of Thursday evening" a lawn party with
 Miss Margaret Wheelock as a charming
 hostess. Seats were artistically arranged l for various contests and games. Late in
 the evening the jolly young crowd re- l sorted to the living rooms, where dancing
 and punch were enjoyed by Miss Thelma
 Leak, Miss Mary Hail. Miss Gladys Kirk land, Miss Imogene Handley Miss Paule Fancher, Miss Mary Fannie Frazier. Miss Aline Croy. Miss Ellie Nalley, Miss Irine i F1ippin, Miss Mary Thomas Miss Nun
 nally, Miss Mary McWhirter. Miss Marion
 roous Mir Shuford Smyer, MT. Dudley 1 Sutter, MT. sydney Smyer, Mir. Charles | Wright, MT. Carl Jackson, MT. Joe Hol- l ell, MT. F'oy Batson MT. Frank Staple- ton, Mir. Marion Sparrow, MT. Forest kimbal MT. Ed Farrow, MT. Lawrence
 Handley. MT. Frank Kay and others. I Mrs. J. D. Walters was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Social club. Black eyed susans and ferns were used | in great profusion, including other sum
 mer flowers to bring out the white and yellow motif. The same colors were ob-
 served in the dainty score cards and re-
 treatments. Tables were placed about
 the porch and living room, where games
 of forty-two were played. The highest score was made by Mrs. John Simmons, who was presented handsome piece of crochet. The consolation prize, a dainty crepe de chine handkerchief, was award
 ed Mrs. J. w. Davis.
 l Among the visitors were Mrs. J. H.
 Rowe, Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mrs. w. A. Persings, Mrs. E. J. Reimel. Mrs J. H.
 Armstrong Mrs. s. A. Townsend Mrs. A.
 T. Hardness, while the members included Mrs w. D. Holmes. Mrs Julius Whaley,
 Mrs Herman Whaley, Mrs. H. L. De- | Lorna, Mrs. w. c. Johns. Mrs. Ped Hickman Mrs. John Merrell, Mrs. O. M.
 Hill, Mrs. Charles Worrell, Mrs. J. w. Davis Mrs. J. c. Sommers. Mrs. w. H. | Beers, Mrs. J. J. Lee. Mrs. J. D. Walters
 and Mrs. F. W. Ellis
 | Mrs. J. Morris Law of Hattiesburg Is
 visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John
 McWhirter $50 Tuscaloosa avenue. | The w. M. U. will hold its missionary meeting at the church Monday afternoon.
 July 19. Mrs. A. M. Holt. leader. sub
 ject. "Home Mission Schools
 Master Alfred Allison of Gadsden 10 visiting his cousin. Gather B. Allison. l The Woman's Missionary society of the
 poned the social meeting until Monday,
 July 26.
 | The Sorosis club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs J. w. Davis, 1920 Cot
 ton avenue.
 1 Mrs. l.. J. Tindall is visiting relatives | in Uniontown.
 l Mrs. H. J. Saiter returned Friday from
 Mobile, where she has been for the past
 week.
 !! MT. and Mrs. J. E. Cowes and family left l Saturday for Biloxi. where they will spend
 the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
An Openirg

From the Youths Companion.
 Another story has been added to the imposing array of those told at tho expense of the newly fledged bache- lors of arts. who have not found the world as eager for their services as they could wish. While waiting for the manager to be at leisure, a young Job hunter took occasion to converse with the office boy.
 Do you suppose there is an open ing here for college graduate?" he asked
 Well. dere will be-" was the reply, If de boss don't raise me salary to tree dollars week by ter-morror night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
East Birmingham

All arrangements have been com pleted for the midsummer festival to be given Tuesday evening for the ben eft of the East Lake Orphanage at the East Birmingham park under the auspices of the ladies of East Br- mingham, Inglenook and Boyles. Mrs J. w. B. Chambers. general chairman; Mrs. Ellen Rue, chairman of Ingle- nook; Mrs T. J. Dinken. chairman of Boyles; Miss Amelia Will<s, secretary Mrs. John F. Fitzgibbon, treasurer Mrs. w V. Glaze, publicity agent. At fractions, old home kitchen Mrs R E. Credille. chairman and assistants hard times social counter Mrs A. J Kennedy, chairman and assistants home made candy booth, chairman Mrs. Margaret McGregor and assist ants, rose tree. Mrs. w. V. Glaze chairman and assistants; fortune tell ing booth, Mrs. J. P. Carney, chairman and assistants; general chairman of ice cream tables. Mrs Ellen Rue and as- sistants; popularity contest, Miss J. P Carney, chairman; contestants. Miss Lottie Evans, East Birmingham, Ingle- nook Miss Magadaleyne Dinken, Boyles Miss Laura Margridge. Other attrac- tons on the park will be a one-act drama. Directress, Mrs. P. J. Duffin "The Wrong Baby" Miss Jean Hard, supervisor of the East Birmingham playground, will put on several folk dances and other playground games by a number of the children. A band of music will play during the entire even ing Mir Charles Gaylord and MT. Charles Varin will have charge of the soft drink stand. Mrs. Chambers re- quests all interested in the ticket sell | ing and other features to meet with | her Monday at 10 o'clock at the park. Mrs. J. E. Page has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at An
 niston.
 Miss Irene McVay left for her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
for Douglasville, Ga, to spend the sum

for DouglasvilIe. Ga, to spend the sum mer
 Mrs. G. R. Stamps returned last night from Pelham Heights. Mrs. M F. Golf. Mrs. l.. A. Hamilton, Miss Mae Hamilton and Miss Vona Old
 ham of New Orleans arrived Friday night
 and will spend the summer with Mrs. L..
 A. Daniel.
 Miss Marie Jeingan and Miss Cornele
 Jeingan of Opelika are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Plosser. Miss Elizabeth Salter entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lucy Stevens Various games were played,
 after which a watermelon cutting was en- 1 joyed by 30 guests
 | To honor Mrs. T. S. Branton of Green vile. Miss, Mrs. l.. H. Salter gave a | spend-the- day party Thursday Among the guests were; Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. H. J. Salter Mrs J. B. Robbins, Mrs. T. s. Branton and Miss Beatrice Robbins. | Miss Angelo Burlington of Gadsden, who is the attractive visitor of Miss Margaret DeLorme. was honor guest at spend
 the-nght party last evening given by her
 hostess. The evening was spent playing contests and games, after which sup per enjoyed by Miss ANelo Pulling ton, Miss Margaret DeLorme. The after
 noon was enjoyed by playing V mes, after which delicious ice course wa served | The missionary meeting of the Y. w. A was postponed last week to meet Tuesday
 evening with Miss Emma Nell Graves. All members are urged to come as sps- cial programme has been prepared. Miss
 Lillis Allen, leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18
AyOndale

MT. Earle Lackey and Miss Glennie Simmons entertained the Epworth league of the Avondale Methodist church this week. Various games and contests were enjoyed, after which dainty refreshments
 were served to about 50 members. The Girls Crochet club met this week
 with Miss Elsie Gary. After the usual hour spent with crocheting dainty refresh-
 ments were served to the following guests.
 Miss Ida Lee Brown, Miss Annie Mae
 Brown, Miss Glenne Simmons, and Miss
 Ethel Gary.
 Mrs. w. l.. Mays was hostess this week in honor of Miss McWilliams of Column bus. Miss.
 Cards and music were the features of the evening. after which an ice course
 was served to the following guests: Miss Florence Hays, Miss Lula Hays, Miss Net tie Taylor Miss Lucille Colvn. Miss Thel- ma Moore. Miss Rachel Pacley. Miss Vel ma Carpenter, MT. Earl Lackey, MT Osa Andrews. Mir Dan Griswold. MT. Aubrey Daniel. Mir. Bozeman Daniel, MT. Thomas 3 Hughes.
 Mrs. Lille Steele was hostess this weel; with spend- the-day party. Her guests
 were Miss Louise O'Neal, Mrs. William Sykes of Aberdeen, Miss. and Mrs. G. R. Trafford.
 Mrs. w. F. Haynie was hostess at lunch con Friday in honor of Miss Maribel Hay nie. and Miss Bella Cameron of Auburn. The table was prettily decorated with a
 bowl of nasturtiums as centerpiece. Mrs. Haynie's guests were Miss Maribel Haynie. Miss Bella Cameron, Miss Hazel Stone, Miss Violette Swift, Miss Valla Me-
 Cool. MT. o. H. Allen, MT. Arthur Haynie
 and MT. Arthur Lee Haley. Mrs. Fred Monhs of McCombs. Miss, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Gull verhouse.
 Mrs. Frank Davis Is the guest of rela. lives in Oklahoma. Mrs. Joe Osborne has returned from Montgomery.
 | MT. and Mrs. J. V. Hafer and little sor James are in St. Paul. Minn. Mrs. c. F. Williams and children have returned from Tuscaloosa. | Mrs John Stephens and children O Johnstown are the guests of Mrs. Horace Waters.
 Miss Clara Leach. who has been tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

in Odenville Saturday after visit to her sister, Mrs. Al. Y. Bonner.
 Mrs. R. F. smith left Saturday for Atlanta to visit her parents Mir and Mrs. k. Dodson.
 Mrs. Warner Willis of White Springs, Ga, is the guest of her relatives, MT. and Mrs. Fred Willis.
 Mrs Charles Varin Is III at her home.
 Miss Lorene Fancher of Piper Is the guest of Miss Thelma Fipps.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. Hammontree have returned from visit to her parents, Mir and Mrs. ]. Mays. in Tennessee
 Rev. and Mrs Walter $. Brown and the ladies of the East Birmingham Baptist church desire to thank their many friends for liberal donations, as- sistance and generous patronage given them while serving lunches the past week at the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power colnpany's lunch room. Quite a neat sum was realized by the ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18

White, Mrs. Edmund Ewing, Mrs. Ar thur Davenport, Mrs. John Marvin Wal ker, Mrs. R. L. Glasgow
 The Domestic Art club was delightfully."- entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ed mund Ewing and Mrs. James Rountre at the home of the former.
 Vases of sunfiowers and bowls of mari golds were used effectively in the decora- tions.
 Punch was served by Miss Norman Fowler and Miss Lou Sloan. Yellow ices were served to the following: Mrs. T. R. Walker, Mrs. B. s. Sloan, Mrs. Samuel Sevier, Miss Ruby Sargent, Mrs. Sam Hal lum, Mrs. A. E. Page, Mrs. H. A. Riviere. Mrs. Margaret White Mrs B. H. Arnold, Miss Lizzie Smith. Mrs. F. W. Reid. Mrs. R. L. Glasgow. Miss Susan Sevier. Mrs. Walter Hiam. Mrs. A. B. Davenport. Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. G. w. Canter- berry, Mrs. J. E. Cross Mrs. w. s. Crocker of Palos is the guest of Mrs. Davidson.
 Mrs M McQuery of Longview is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Amos McQuery.
 Mrs. Walter Pucket has returned from a months stay at Annston.
 West End
 Mrs. M. L. Guilford, Mrs. w. F. Perry, Mrs. L. L. Mathews and little daughter, Eveyln Mathews, were the guests at a spend-t e-day party given by Mrs. T. E. Sheridan.
 Complimenting Miss Thelma Leak of Gadsden, Miss Aline Croy entertained a number of friends at an enjoyable rock party Thursday afternoon. Summer flow CTS and other July emblems were used to carry out the color scheme of red and white. The first prize was won by Miss Virginia Kelso and Miss Aleatha Gobin, the consolation, a hand painted powder puff The visitors prize. dainty hand painted apron, was presented to the hon. cree, Miss Thelma Leak.
 A delightful ice course was served the following: Miss Marian Archibald, Miss Ellie Malley, Miss Paule Fancher. Miss Irine Flippin, Miss Margaret Wheelock, Miss Lela V. Cochran, Miss Mary Hall. Miss Gladys Kirkman and Miss Virginia Casso.
 Miss Elsie Sparrow has returned from TaIladega, accompanied by Miss Christine Hare, who will spend some time visiting friends in West End.
 Mrs J. w. Brown and Mrs. W. T. Ross were joint hostesses recently in West End. During the games of 42 punch was served by Miss Mary McWhirter. after which an ice course was served. The guests were Mrs Herbert Bazemore, Mrs R. l.. Drake Mrs F. B. Martin. Mrs. c. B. Sewers, Mrs. w. T. Call Mrs. P. 2. Huddleston. Mrs. W. H. Duke, Mrs. L. c. Hardeman, Mrs. Hansberger, Mrs. F. D. Orrison, Mrs M. w. Lott, Mrs. H. c. Brown, Mrs J. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Horton, Mrs S. w. B,rbage. Mrs. w. w. Hill Mrs w. T. Ross, Mrs. ]. w. Brown. Mrs. Joy Hensberger. Miss Mary McWhirter and Miss Sallie Glasscock.
 Among the many delightful entertain-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-18


 for Chicago and other northern cities, where she will visit relatives
 Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Kent and childr en have returned from an extended stay in Georgia and are at home on Ensley Highlands.
 Miss Gladys Crew will return Mon day to her home in Goodwater after a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. S. Hall on Park avenue
 Mrs. Harry Mearns expects to leave Sunday for an extended visit to rela- tives in the north.
 Mrs. Robert Horn and son of Kan sas City are visiting Mrs. Horn s mother Mrs. J. w. Penn, in Fairview.
 Mrs. Harry Cromwell is the guest of relatives in Georgia and Florida.
 Miss Julia Allen has returned to her home in Opelika after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Ira Gorham.
 Miss Pauline Roberts and Miss Win nie Roberts are visiting in Atlanta. 7
 Mrs. T. A. Johnson has gone to New Mexico. where she will spend sometime with her son, Dr. F. H. John son.
 Mrs. Oscar Greenlee and Mrs. F. Wal Ter have gone to Mobile to spend sev- eral weeks there and other points of interest on the bay
 Mrs. A. J. Rummage has returned from a stay of several weeks at Panama City, Fla.
 Mrs. K. Greene of Mississippi is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Nat G. Clark.
 Mr.. Carlos s. Arnold is in Chicago.
 Miss Edith Leonard, Miss Blanct e Glass and Miss Margaret Wright have returned from Chicago, where they at- tended the convention of the Chris tian Endeavor societies
 MT. and Mrs N. A. Barksdale. Mrs. Peyton A. Eubank and sons. Alfred and Herbert, have gone to Henderson vile, N. C., to spend month. Mrs. o. l.. veazy has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Roa- noSe.
 Miss Annie Sue Pitts will entertain the Young Davis bridal party after the rehearsal Monday evening. Mrs. Joe Smith will entertain the builders band of the Baptist Ladies' Aid Monday afternoon at her home on Avenue c.
 Vivian The home of Mrs. Doueal Baird was the scene of a delightful gathering Friday afternoon The Rev. John Milner, who will leave next week for stay in Scot land, was given surprise party. After a pleasant hour chatting. refresh ments were served to Mrs. Huy Hilton, Mrs. A. Y Bennng, Mrs. Dalzell. Mrs. Matt Marshall Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. Will Lusk, Mrs. John Darling. Mrs An derson, Mrs. William Bethel, Mrs. Rob- ert King. Mrs. Will Elliott The Flower club met with Mrs. H. A. Riviere Saturday afternoon. After an in- teresting game of forty-two. ices were served to the following: Miss Mary Lou Wood, Miss Susan Sevier. Mrs. Margaret
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY AUGUST II. 1915

factories and other government work,
declared Macdonald.
do you mean that labor hence
forth will overlook all its industrial
grievances and postpone these grew
ances and strikes until after the
war;" was asked
For the present labor is forced to
give in. II is inevitable at this time, y
answered Macdonald.
Labor leaders do not object to Wal
ter Longs national registry bill re-
quiring all persons IN England be-
tween the ages of IS and SO to de
clare their fitness for war work, but
they look upon it as something that
may lead to a form of CONSUMPTION,
according 10 Macdonald He added ,
"This bill embraces the provision
of compulsory registration and lays
down certain penalties. | hardly
think It viii result in conscription
but in the hands of a clever minister
I can be brought around and twisted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Rr MILRuR S. FORREST

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. Aug 1.-CBy Mail)-
British labor is today working hand
in hand with the government TO save
the nation That, for the moment, is
the status OF British labor But
after II is all over British labor will
have something TO say to the British
government"
This was today the unqualified
statement to the United Press Of
Ramsey Macdonald. member of Par
lament and leader Of the British so
cialists.
The something" that British labor
will have TO say to the government
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
British Labor Works With the
Government TO Save The Nation

after the war, according to MacDon-
aid, is that war is unnecessary and
the elements that make war possible
must be wiped out"
But in the meantime" continued
Macdonald. British labor has come
to the stage Of realization that the
government must be helped out OF its
difficulty and inevitably British labor
must forget the past and look TO the
future by helping the government
fight for its existence"
British tradesunion members and
leaders are now in khaki by thous-
ands and ten of thousands and put
ting in hard ticks in war munition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

to assume practically the same form.
British labor cannot object to this
because its hands are tied by the pen
alties exacted but the workmen Of
this country will violently object to
absolute bald military CONSUMPTION
because It is unnecessary. The gov
eminent has been informed Of the
workmen's intention. and that is to
stay in the fight and help save the
country. When the country is saved
the workmen will say what he has to
say"
British labor. Macdonald con-
cluded would hardly attempt any ma
tional tie-up even in the event Of inn
pending military CONSUMPTION but
would oppose such an issue in every
other possible way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
AT THE VICTORIA.

Last showing today OF Frank Daniels
in "Crooky," a play by Paul West, is
at the Victoria Theatre today. This is
the first time in motion pictures for this
celebrated comedian The comedy from
beginning to end, in the hands of this
popular and well known comedy artist,
is one big. broad smile. and one big laugh
from the time he escapes in a barrel
from the prison and lands at the finish
back again behind the bars. The sup
porting cast are the pick of Broadway's
assisting actors and actresses, and
everyone fulflls their special capacity
sXcellently The trials and scrapes that
Frank Daniels gets into and how he gets
oft again cause hilarious laughter
throughout the entire play. II is well
worth seeing, and this mimitable come
dian lives up TO his reputation as one
of the greatest of the day The added
attraction today will be Pathe's News
Of the World. Excellent musical selec-
tons are given by Fritz Ullrich and his
orchestra at the afternoon and evening
performances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

in the Park Theatre and a large num-
Der of amateurs have already en-
tered their names in the cash prize
contests which are to be held. The
Henry and Young Musical Comedy
Company is offering an excellent bill
of vaudeville and musical comedy
this week.
Unusually excellent programs are
being offered by the band at its free
concerts and these concerts are one
of the enjoyable features of the park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT.

General satisfaction is expressed
with the big vaudeville bill which is
being offered in the Family Theatre
at Shellpot Park this week There is
no doubt that 1t is the biggest and
best bill which has ever been offered
in the park for one act alone con-
tains ten people and comes direct
from one of the big theatre circuits.
Thursday night will be amateur
night and a large number of anna
tours have entered their names in
the contest for cash prizes
Excellent music is also being fur
nisbed al Shellpot and both music
and dancing are attractive features
at the park. The pretty resort is
also coming into general favor as a
place for picnios and private parties
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

At the Majestic today. Running
Fight featuring Violet Heming. will be
shown. Law. love and trust busting
furnish the plot Of the story.
Peter V. Wilkinson. Napoleon of
finance, deliberately wrecks his trust
company, and unknown even to his
daughter, Leslie. secrets his ill-gotten
gains III assets standing in her name.
Wilkinson is intimate with Madeline
Braine. She visits him, tells him that
she no longer loves him and that she is
about to marry lllingsworth The lat
ter. ruined by the wreck of Wilkinson
company, attempts to shoot him. Wi.
kinson betrays Madeline's past to H.
lingsworth and later tie girl fires a shot
through the window of Wilkinson
house using lllingsworth's revolver
misses him and kills his private secre-
tary. Illingsworth is convicted of the
crime.
On the condition that Wilkinson re-
turn the stolen money to those from
whom he had taken it. Elliott Beekmar
consents to pardon him. Leslie and he
are married and live happily ever after
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
DIR. DOBBINs HAS RETIRED.

The Rev. Dr. John y Dobbins has
been forced by ill-health to resign
his passionate at Spring Lake. N. J.
where he was doing fine work. He
will reside there for the summer and
go TO Montclair for his winter resi-
dence DR.. Dobbins is a former pas
tor of Grace NJ. E. Church, this city.
and his friends regret his retire
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
ALICE BRADY AT PICKWICK.

Today the Pickwick offers one Of the
most beautiful photo-plays ever pro-
duced, LAS Ye Sow" a William A.
Brady feature in five acts, with Alice
Brady in the title role. The two-reel
Chaplin comedy for tomorrow is a
scream. and everyone is talking
about the Broken Coin"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
FARNEkS' nay At SPRINGS.

It is the intention of the manage
ment of Brandywine Springs Park to
give special attention TO Thursdays
OF each week hereafter. This is the
early closing day for a number Of
stores in Wilmington and a large
number of farmers also come TO the
park on the same day for the pur-
pose Of enjoying a day off when it is
possible to obtain one. II has there
lore been decided TO make each
Thursday farmers day. This will
give the farmers and the storekeep-
ers an opportunity to meet each other
and at the same time enjoy pleas
ant day in the park
Friday night will be amateur night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Nadine Housewife, turn back now "a
the Wants and fll that vacancy m your
kitchen oy tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
August Brings
The Sale

of Table Linen Remnants, Odd Napkins, Sample
Lunch Cloths, Etc, that our customers always appre-
oiate.
The splendid values offered this year, in spite Of
the steady advance in prices to be quickly
taken advantage Of Make your selections early You
save just about one-thrd Only partial list of prices
be quoted
iH-yard Linen remnants Coo, SOC, 9OC, S1OO, $115.
SIPS, $135 each.
5-4yard remnants, SOC, S1OO, SIPS. s1.4O, $1.6O
each.
2-yard remnants, Csc. SIPS, S1.3O, $1.4O, s1.5O,
S175 S1.sO, SIPS, $40, S2.65 each.
2H-yard remnants, S1.65, S1.sO, $500, S225, $500.
$3.50 each.
2Iz-yard remnants $lsO. $500, S215, $3.50, SITS.
$780, $S.25 to $500 each.
? ga and 5-yard remnants, $685. $780, $500. $3.50
and S425 each
Sample Lunch Cloths that we're $500 each, now
$245 1925 each, now S2.65. $500 EACH now $500.
Sample Table Cloths that we're $500, now $500
EACH $500, now $500 each. 5000. now $3.50 each.
Pure Linen, Hemmed Lunch DOylies, 12x12 Regu-
lar price l2Ilc, SC each. l6xl6-nch SIZE frnged.
Regular price &c, now 12c each
Odd Napkins-S6-Oo Napkins $500 Dozen
$500 Napkins now $500 dozen. $500 Napkins now
SS.25 dozen. s375 Napkins now $500 dozen. $3.50
Napkins now $500 dozen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
The China Department

is offering some excellent values in Havi-
land China Dinner and Tea Sets. The de-
signs are new and all the sets are finished
with burnt gold trimmings
100 pieces, pink border decoration, spray
border decoration, or festoon border deco
ration. Regular price $4,000. Now,
set ............... .S27O0
100 pieces, blue spray decoration, gold
handles Regular price $40. Now, set, $50
Austrian China Dinner Sets that were
S24 now $2l.60. S33 now 5000. S4S
now $500.
Handsomely decorated Vases in Royal
Nippon ware that sold at $500 to $3.50
eacn, now 81 80 each.
Gas Portable Bases. in Brush brass.
Japan ana bronze The regular selling
prices of these bases we're SIPS to ESQ;
they will be closed out at 75c eacl.
Art Floor, Head of Stairs.