davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE

NEW YORK, Dec. % Reorganization
CT a national woman's Democratic party
will he begun at meeting tomorrow
of more than 100 prominent New York
women, it was announced today, The
call for the meeting was issued by
Mrs, George II. Childs, president OF
the Womens Democratic club, and Miss
Margaret Vale, a niece of President
Wilson.
According to the organizers the new
women's party will cooperate with the
national Democratic organization and
Is to be regarded as "in no way "A
split IN the Democratic ranks"
Among the women who have sigui-
fled their intention of being present are
Elizabeth Marbury Mrs. Charles l., TIT
fanny, Mrs Oliver Hartman, Mrs,
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Simon Ba-
ruch, Mrs William G, McAdoo and Ida
Tarhpll
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
TO BE EXAMINED.

NEWBERN. Tenn, Dec q tSplh -.
Riley NJ Grills. superintendent Of edu-
cation Of Dyer county Of Trimhle, has
issued a statement to the local teachers
in the county to take he state eXHmi-
naon for teachers. which will be held
Jan and 3. An teachers who desire
TO teach next year viii be compelled to
take the state examination
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
McMaster Gill

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss. Dec. %
lspl) John II McMasters, formerly Of
Ya2oo City, but nov a resident Of
Fort Worth, Tex, and Miss Hattie Gil,
daughter Of Gus Gill, treasurer Of Mar
shalt county ana one Of the c1untys
most successful and competent teach
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
McBurnett- Grubbs

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Dee. %. tSpl J.
Miss Leila Grubbs and y, McBurnett.
both Of Redfcld were married at the
courthouse Monday afternoon by Jus.
tice Of the Peace J S, Wiley. The bri le
IS the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. NJ w.
Grubbs, Of RedfieId, and the bridegroom
is business man Of the same town
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Eicher Rocks.

PADCC'AH. Ky, Dec. q. CSpl) -
\ Wedding announcement Of l-teres;
here il that of irwin Rocks, Of this city.
10 Miss Alice Eichcr Of Peoria. fl Mr.
Rocks Is yell known and popular in
l'aducah The wedding win take place
at an early date
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

rotary, They are located In the Y.
NJ, c, A, building.
THE world war was not the first
time negro soldiers had fought trained
Prussian soldiers and given a good ac-
count of themselves said Secretary
Daniels in Il recent address,
-
The Christmas services at the First
Baptist church were well attended,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
To the New viCtrO|a Owner:

If your new talking machine is genuine Vic
trola (and the genuine always bears the Fox Terrier
trade mark you are the owner Of the most popular
and greatest Of all talking machines and the one
chosen by the greatest artists to cear and truth
fully reproduce their recordings to their personal sat
Houck Service will aid you greatly in getting the
greatest enjoyment from your instrument, even
though you purchased your Victrola elsewhere.
Oiling and Regulating is necessary every now
and then. Call on us when your Victroa does not
seem just right. There will be no charge for the oil
ing and regulating.
Have your name placed our mailing list for
bulletin of new music each month.
By all means get a copy of the Victor Company
Record Catalogue. 1t is easily the most interesting
and wonderful of its kind ever published
Ask for the booklet "How to Get the Most Out
of Your Vctrola."
Another interesting booklet free for the asking
is 'Music and Childhood" published by the National
Child Welfare Association
New records go one sale the first day of each
month. You are cordially invited to call and hear
your choice played in our soundproof booths No
stairs to climb. No elevator to wait fortnight at the
front door. No solicitation. No obligation to pur-
chase.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
W. me- Dead W1
Raymond E, Jones.

JONESBORO, Ark Dec. %. (Spl.--
Raymond Edward Jones, three months
old baby Of Mr. and Mrs James l..
Jones' died at St Bernards hospital
AS a result Of pneumonia The body
was sent to Fisher Ark. for burial
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
]. A. McAlpin

HOLLENDALE. Miss. Dee. 20 tSplD
j. \, McAlpin died Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock at his hnme. He was
mayor bf the town. He died after sew
eral months illness, lie is survived by
his wife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
V, L, SIM MONS

ri"d last Saturday at Paris. Tenn. The
announcement is Of interest to many
friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Scavo will
make their home here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
GLFAVES AT PEKING.

rEKING Dec rs CBy the Associ.
atcd Press } Admiral Albert Gleavos
commander Of the Asatic fleet, has ar.
rived here with his STAFF for u visit
Of several days He was met at tn,
railway station by Charge d'Affairc,
Charles u Tenney. counsellor of the
legation detachment Of the Legation
guard Admiral Sab chen Ping, Chinese
minister Of the navy aud Chinese
guard Of honor
Fumonia Fumng for deep colds, diff.
tinult breathing, tic adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
ggl' LAlT2I2lL Ali,EsSM
Weille e. Kornman.

PADuCAH. Ky, Dee. 3d. CSpl)--
The marriage Of Miss LYDIA Weillr, Of
this city, daughtel OF AIR. and NJ $
james Weille, to Alvin Lee kornman.
Of Nashville, win take place Jan 7, 1t
has been announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
RYlee Potter

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, Dec %
CSplD Franklin l.. kylee Of Gainesville.
Ga, and Miss perie Potter If Winborn
were married here Tuesday Dec. 20
Rev !. p Horton officiating
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Scavo- BleW welt.

PADUCAH, Ky, Dec. 81, tSpl) -
A, j. Soavo also Of Paducah were mar
The sun., 1919-08-10
CHICAGO STOCK YARD
STRIKE CALLED OFF
Militia and Deputy Sheriffs
Are Withdrawn.

CHICAGO. Aug. Str king stock yard
workers at a mass meeting to-day de.
eidsd 70 work Monday. Withdrawal OF
the militia from the yards yesterday
and Of the deputy sherifts to-day was
satisfactory to the men. Chief OF Police
Clarity. though. declared the 500 police
men would remain on duty IN the vicinity
Of the stoc kyards 70 prevent any recur-
renee OF racial trouble.
The decision. II adhered 70. will re-
move situation that had promised to
become a general strike with resultant
reduction of meat products for a large
part OF the nation, with a possible In
crease In prices.
About 5000 negroes of the $4,000 work.
Ing in the stock yards are said 10 be
members of the unions.
The stock yards was placed under
guard OF militia and police during the
race riots last week. when the negro
workers were in virtual confinement in
the negro district and unable to 20
TO their work.
Return of negroes TO work two days
ago was followed by a strike Of union
workers. The union leaders. however.
said the presence of armed guards was
the cause OF the strike. e.
The larger packing companies we're
operating to-day on a so per cent basis.
Union offictAIs said $500 men had
walked out
The sun., 1919-08-10

New York Railways Employees. who
has been q motorman for thirty-eight
years, declared that all the men Of the
company we're satisfied except few
young fellows who preferred striking to
working.
I'VE caa handle our own AFFAIRS with
out any outsiders" ne said. referring
to the Amsigamated officials. I'VE have
An organisation through which we can
take up any grievances with the com.
pany."
"Yeuns Fellows" Get the Blame.
The "youns fellows, he said. were re-
sponsible for the strike meetings held
on the curb on Friday night after the
meeting at which members OF the
Brotherhood passed a loyalty resolution.
He declared the reason why men were
not permitted to state their grievances
at the big meeting was that the matters
should be AIKEN up In the routine way
through the various locals.
No demands have yet been made on
the Manhattan companies by any Of the
men, although this will undoubtedly be
don , before they maze q move to strike.
Union leaders are emphatic In stating
that any strike In Manhattan will not be
sympathet!c, but will be based on grew
ances. The demands will be the same as
those made In Brooklyn-recognitton of
the union, the paramount issue OF the
strike; rs cents an hour and an eight
hour day.
Harr, Jones. @ national organiser OF
the Amalgamatsd Union. said yester'
day:
mo matter what the outcome Of the
b. r. 7. strike. q strike on the Man
haitian traction lines 10 Inevitable. The
union is prepared to concentrate all Its
energies and resources on the light to
make the New York companies sign an
agreement with the Amalgamated. We
have now unionized 3eo cities In the
United States and Canada, leaving only
New York and Philadelphia"
Three "questions"-Hot demands--were
submitted to william o. Wood, president
OF the New York and Queees County
Railway Company In Long Island City
yesterday by the men OF the road, which
runs into Queens over the Queensboro
Bridge.
The first was whether the company had
any objection to the employees forming
an organization; the second. when the
women conductors are to be dismissed.
and the third. whether the employees are
TO be paid the same wages as CORE.
spending employees In Manhattan. An
answer Is requested by next Tuesday.
No statement was made yesterday at the
offices OF the company.
The sun., 1919-08-10

ayers hands would be opened $40. -
movies. for motion picture nrodn "'h
were said to be offering 10 plunso S.u
York into . celluloid renaissnnSs Wv
feature offerings like d, W aw.la
Fall OF Babylon" at the GeoraH
Conan. An interesting developnse, w.
the announcement that "PeaL.s W's
the popular bur'esque at the CoI,sVSC
which was scheduled to be SAINT on.
town next week, will be grated ,us. ot
upon the Central for an indennI,o "a
marking the first time that a bur,asn,---
on Broadway has been tranam,s-siue
into FIRST class legitimate house "'ed
The managers inaugurated yer,,,,.
a nank attack by offering finane,,I "a"
TO all actors forced out OF worS aNa
the other players applied prohihItlow" .a
their own jobs.
An airplane distributed handhil,, -.
the city that The Challenre" wv, wv.
positively be performed at the ss, Ouo
last night II was, but the apnss r,.sl
Of Janet Beecher in place Of Louis ny.
1ntyre aroused an amusing cone,ct !,
the audience, part of the spec,at0t :
Kissing for 1--WE minutes, another soc,t.S
ryiDg to drown the noise with annIoN.'
md all enjoying themselves hugely
The Actors Equity gained yestsra,.
ralph Herr, Chic Sale, Blanche pia
md Gertrude VANDERBILT, while Al Io
son was said TO be OF. ais way from, 49,,
Of town to Join the colors The le'.
however, william Collier, Holhro,s
Blinn and Allan Dinehart, who res,yrns
The usual Vaudeville show was S,r.s
outside strike headquarters at 1853 Ws,,
+5th street
The sun., 1919-08-10
TEN THEATRES ARE
SHUT BY STRIKERS
Continued from First Page.

shows whose producers are not members
OF the Producing Managers Association.
A committee has the matter In charge.
and 1t was reported that for this purpose
they wouid-drag Dsiy's Theatre out Of
the oblivion Of old age. marking the first
performance 1t has housed since II de-
scended from Its ancient glory 10 become
a citadel OF burlesque.
Other strike funds would be raised for
the support OF impoverished players, It
was officially made known by Frank
Gilmore. executive secretary of the
Equity. by means OF q general assess
ment to be levied in the near future on
actors who we're working for the bene-
Mt of those who had renowned the foot
lights and all their works. The treas
ury OF the Equity was Increased yester-
day by $3.50. brought by Sheldon Lewis.
husband OF Virginia Pearson Of movie
renown, who promised to raise the
amount to $1,000 as soon as he could
lay violent hands on his bank balance.
A prominent actor also stopped Mr. Gilt
more and Bruce McRae, vice-presdent
Of the actors body, In the street and
raised the ante by $500.
More Movies = Possibility.
The possibility arose yesterday that
number of tha houses which have
temporarily become blanks on the man
The sun., 1919-08-10
Hedges Comes Right Back.

The Mayor stated also that the Police
Department IL able to cope wlu, any
emergency. The ink on this conmunica-
ton was hardly dry before a typewriter
at l65 Broadway was ratting Mr..
Hedgess reply. In II the receiver de-
MED emphatically that he had made any
threat and accused the Mayor OF avoid.
Ing the issue by injecting the question
OF an insult. lie said
In acknowledging yours OF even date
l am pleased TO receive your assurance
tt,at should a condition arise that might
place the enforcement OF law and order
beyond the Police Department such
condition will be instantly met with
and that the City OF New York and the
The sun., 1919-08-10

Mayor HyIaB Defends Police.
Mayor Hylan directed In person the
defence OF the police as It was submitted
by Commissioner Cnright and Corpora.
The sun., 1919-08-10
BERKSHIRE TRoLLEYs IDLE
Company Unable 10 Meet Demand
for More Wages.

PrrTsFIELD, Mass. Aug. Every
wheel was idle on the Berkshire Stree,
Railway system to-day. following a
walkout Of the 400 trolieymen durirs
the night. and a deadlock is promised
with a receivershlp for the road ths
only apparent solution OF the Difficulty
TIE road Is admittedly unable to NEE,
demands for a 10 per cent. increase m
wages. with shorter hours. which h.
men want
The sun., 1919-08-10
STRIKE ENDS IN BALTIMORE
Two Thousand Vote to Go B,cl
to Work To-morrn,,.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 9-The 1000 sbo,
men In this city OF the Baltimore anS
Ohio Railroad tonight voted 10 return
to work Monday pending action nv III
rector-General Hines on the question n,
an increase In wages.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
TIP FOR BATHERS
DURING SUMNER
You Can Heal Case OF sunburn Over
Night Very Easily.
KEEPS SKIN IN THE
PINK OF CONDITION.

II you are already burned and
blistered with the sun and clothes
stick and hurt like fury. get a 25c lar
OF Noxzema Skin Cream. Il Is a van
ishing cream-nO rubbing in TO hurt
you. II disappears into the skin like
magic bringing an instant. soothing,
cooling comfort Apply II again at
night and bllstered places heal over
night while you sleep. Doesn't soil
the linen. A delightful treat for the
skin. Ladies use It as night cream
and during the day at beach and sea-
shore. Keeps skin soft and velvety
Does not grow hair Excellent base
for powder In hot weather.
We sell and recommend Noxzema-
Burrow Martins, Truitts, Trant's, and
all well-stOcked druggists. 25c or send
direct for large Jar prepaid for %
stamps or cOin-NoxZemR Chemical
Co.. Baltimore, Md
Note--Noxzema Skin and Complexion
Soap is delightful at n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets, or sent di-
rect receipt OF 2jc.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

10 begin work Immediately TO raise
the necessary funds. President Hibben
announced: 1--WE haye come to a point
IN the history Of the university when
these men must be paid living wage,
That Is why we are starting this en-
dowment and the very first money
given is 20 be set aside for Increasing
the salaries OF the faculty. am not
In favor Of erecting any building on
the campus, unless 10 be a dOrmltory
That yields Income until we have
squared our account with the faculty.
A campaign for endowment had al
ready been planned in 1917, but was
deferred because OF the war. and dur
ing the last three years The alumni
have contributed over S2J000O 10 meet
the war deficit. In order that the COM
mittee may begin It's work Immediate
ly and that the current needs Of the
university may be met in the interim,
a group Of alumni have agreed 90 con
tribute 100000 for two years. $4,000
Of which is 10 go 10 the immediate in
crease OF salaries In the meantime
the committee will begin its campaign.
In addition to Mr. Thompson. tie |
committee consists OF James Barnes. /
William Church Osborn. Charles Scrib- /
ner, Walter h. Hope. Henry c. Irons, /
Percy n. Pyne. second: r. C.. Landon,
Charles w. Halsey and d. q. Brown,
Of New York city President John I
Grier IIIbben and Henry B. Fine, Of I
Princeton, and Curtis NJ Wilcox, OF
defiance, o.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
ASK ENDOWMENT
FOR OLD PRINCETON
Henry B. Thompson Named
on Committee 10 Raise
$4,000, 900
TO ENLARGE ALL
COLLEGE COURSES

PRINCETON, n. j.. July s.-presl-
ient John Grier Hlbben is issuing a
statement to announce that the plans
FOR a campaign TO raist a si4.OO0OOO
endowment fund for Princeton have
heen virtually completed. AZ the
Princeton commencement president
Hibbcn made plain TO the alumni how
urgently a large sum would be needed
90 provide a substantial increase for
professorlal salaries, and 60 take care
OF thenOrmal growth OF the university.
Henry b. Thompson. Of New York
and Wilmington. Del, has been ap-
pointed chairman OF tho central COM
mittee. In putting the case frankly
before the Princeton alumni Mr.
Thompson states that 70 will take the
Income Of S6,O00OOO merely "to stabill-
lie u.s. as a result Of the Increased cost
of education and the decrease I'm the
purchasing power OF teachers salaries.
Princeton suffered very seriously dur
ing the war, owing 20 the fact that
Immediately after our entry into the
war in 1917 more than half Of her
students entered the army and navy,
o"t tAAt VI NiiolN lhNuilf rum bulllou
fees and dormii0ry rents was there
fore greatly reduced
The university made 10 possible for
all members OF the faculty to enter
goyernment service without financial
loss TO themselves or families. Under
The circumstances. therefore, it was
impossible 30 make any increase IN
salaries 70 meet the higher cost OF
living, and the situation OF the faculty
at prcsent'is extremely dinlcult and
matter Of Serious concern 10 the pres- I
dent and the board Of trustees. or the I
iirst s600O,00O TO be raised. the income /
~ s20OO,O00 is 10 go directly 20 in |
areasing the salaries OF the teaching
STAN The income OF another million
IS called for 90 provide an adequate
tan and adequate salaries 20 fcOn-
inue the preceptorial system. Three
iuilion dollars viii be necessary 90 en-
low professorships now existing or 10
'o created with adequate salaries.
'hese are the first items in the budget
7 the endowment committee, which Is
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
MAN WILL
PAY UNIQUE BET

special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. July s-SeafOd sports
are on edge Tor the big parade which
VIII take place some night this week.
when Harry NJ. Lawrence Will push
William II. Stevens In a wheelbarrow
from the NanilcOke bridge TO the Hotel
Sussex. Lawrence made a bet with
Stevens that Willard would win the re
cent championship fight and II he did
not he was to pay the above unique
bet
Lawrence and the wheelbarrow will
be draped in black and a flve-plece Jazz
band, accompanied by a large number
OF Seaford sports carrying the Amerl-
can ilag. will lead the procession.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS.

I Special to The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. July s.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. Norman Clark kand son. George
Norman, Jr., OF Philadelphia. have re-
turned home after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Money and
daughter OF Philadelphia are visiting
her sister, Mrs Price Stanley,
Frank DerrlcksOn OF Norfolk. Va.
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert DerrlcksOn.
Miss Mary Davidson Is quito sick at
her home on Washington street
Judge and Mrs. r. Bayard Helsel.
Miss Florence Hall and Mrs. Harry
Price returned yesterday from Reho-
both Beach.
Mrs John Trultt and son Forbes are
spending some time with her mother.
Mrs John Cairns.
Re a personal partner OF Uncle Sam.
Buy w. :. 5.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
TO FURNISH CURRENT
FOR CECIL CO. TOWNS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, July s.-A corporation
has been organized, to assume COM
pete control Of the power plant at
Perry Point, erected by the Atlas Pow
der Company, OF Wilmington, last year
for the manufacture OF war munitions.
The new corporation will supply cleo
trio current for the towns OF Perry
vile, Port Deposit and Havre de Grace.
In addition a big Ice plant and steam
laundry Will be operated by the con-
Germ
The Delaware Sparkler Company
which recently purchased the ElktOn
hosiery mill from the Elkton Realty
on Monday. began the manu-
facture Of fireworks. The buildings
are being enlarged and improved.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

Generous size iced tea Glasses in
the celebrated "No-Nic" glassware.
special at $1.50 a dozen.
Ice Tea Glasses with handles and
cut in pretty floral designs, soc each.
or $5.65 a dozen.
Plain Colonial Iced Tea Glasses
15c each.
Glass Straws at 10c each. or 81
dozen. These have hollow stems
and are fine for iced tea, lemonade
and special drinks.
Cut Glass Iced Tea Pitchers, $1.25
apiece.
Glasses TO match this cutting, 19c
each, special for $1.00 dozen.
"No-Nic" Grape Juice Glasses,
S1.20 a dozen,
Cut Glass Grape Fruit Glasses,
Csc apiece.
Colonial Glasses, 1sc each, s1.65
a dozen.
Cut Glass Berry and Ice Cream
Sets. $3.50 a set.
Plain Colonial Berry or Ice Cream
Sets, $1.30 set Basement
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
19 ARRESTS MADE IN
DOVER LAST MONTH
Special to The EvenIns Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July AT meeting OF City
Council held last evening, Alderman
Wood reported 10 arrests during June
and fines collected amounting TO s72.5O.
Chief Engineer kichline reported 1876
tons Of coal used during June and
4 ,593. .i6S gallons OF water pumped The
treasurer's report showed a balance Of
over $4,000 Superintendent Of Water
and Light Plant and Collector OF Town
Taxes Burton reported less than $50
due the town on the 1918 duplicate and
a balance OF S2,9i6.73 on 1919 duplicate.
The street committee reported pro-
gress on the Division street improve
ment which Is being concreted.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
DANIEL F. STEWART
TO LIVE In SEAFORD

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. July Solve Morse. OF
Tacoma. Wash. who Is spending the
summer here with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard s. Morse, gave a
party yesterday TO several Of her young
friends IN honor OF her ninth birthday.
Those present were: Misses Ann Ross,
Sarah Graham. Vivian Kenney, Eliza
beth Graham, Elizabeth Robinson and
Dorothy Morgan.
Daniel F, Stewart. Of Cape May Court
House, n. j.. former postmaster OF
Wilmington, has purchased from State
Senator Edward B, Brown, the Martin
Horsey property. for $1,000. and will
move IN the fan to make his future
home in Seaford
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Best Located, Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel NETHERLANDS

New York Ave, 80 yds. from boardwalk
capacity 4Oo. Elevator. private batbs
running water In bedrooms Table AMI
service a feature FREE FENTIiptst.H tHu
BAIHlNG PRIVILEGES FROM HOTEt
DANCE FLOOR. American plan. rates
with meals)-S 10 s. daily. SIS. si7 So.
SO weekly. Write for booklet with rointe
Of Interest In Atlantic CITY.
AUGUST VITWW AnET
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Men s Distinctive
SILK SHIRTS

These arc in handsome
stripes and Of elegant quality
silk, well made and all cut full.
Prices 5000, $500, $3.50 $500
up to $1,000 apiece.
Mems Madras Shirts in
good cloth and attractive de-
signs, 79c to $500 each.
Balbriggan Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, 79c to
S1.25 a garment.
Union Suits, $500 to $500 a
suit.
Mems chic nainsook Shirts
and Drawers, special for to
morrow at Doc a garment.
Men S fine quality nainsook
Shirts and Drawers. These are
better than most $1.25 gar
ments, are here for S1.00 gar
ment In all sizes up TO 30.
Mems nainsook Union Suits,
h.25 and S1.50 a suit.
Mems Night Gowns, S1.50,
s1.75 and $500.
Mems Pajamas, $500 TO
S3.25. These garments are
nicely made of excellent quail
ity cloth and will wear unusual
ly well. LIST floor
Evening journal., 1919-07-08
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. near Beach
Capacity 800. Always open All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet. Own
ershlp management MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-08

coors These all of voes and sheer materials Of
them show dust soil from display and handling These
fine white dresses specially reduced to $6e5.
WHITE SKIRTS
Splendid models somewhat soled from display and
handling and regularly were up to $4OO. Special
81 95 and $3.50 each.
A few dress Skirts in medium and dark coors and
fancy silks that $3.50 reduced to S31e each