davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
FOR BOYS

CheviOt Suits at Half Price-S7.5O
Boys Suits, to II years-S14.25
Jack O'Leathe- Suits-now $l6.75
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits-S25.5O
Corduroy Suits 6 to 5 years)-$395
Mackinaws--$7.75 and 1915
Winter Overcoats Q1 to 10. 1915, $1575,
$19.75
Plush and Velvet Hats-$1.95 and 1895
Cloth Hats-$1.25 Knit Caps-45c
Blouses-60c and csc Shirts-7Oc and 81 %
Outing Flannel Pajamas-S1.75
Boys Sweaters-$5.S5 and $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
NENS,BEDFURNISHINGS

Mercerized Dinner Cloths. 72x72 inches-S3. 90
Irish Linen Damask Cloths, 72x9O inches, $1,000
Irish Linen Napkins, 22-inch-$l1.5O a dozen
Cotton Huck Towels, hemstitched, lsxS5-40c
Heavy Scotch Linen Tow weing-45c yard
Cambria Handkerchief Linen. 36-inch-$2.25 yd.
Japanese Printed Bed Spreads, $500 and $1,000
Lace-trimmed Scarfs, 17x5O inches: imitation
tilet-65c; imitation Cluny-$10O
Hemstitched Linen Bolster ThrOws-$5.0O
Cotton Blankets, white. 66xS4 ins.-S675 each
WOOl-mxed Crib Blankets-$7.65 a pair
Cotton Blankets in Indian desgns-$750 each
White Crochet Bed Spreads, 74x95 in-$4.O0
Colored- stripe Bed Spreads, 72x9S in.-$S.50 g
Bleached Muslin Sheets-S2.35 and ,S2.45
Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases-65c
NainsOOk-S6.5O a 12-yard piece
Unbeached Muslin, 36-inch--4Oc a yard
Bleached Gauze, 36-nch-1Sc a yard
Quilted Nursery Padding-$1.50 a yard
Quilted Table Padding-$2.40 a yard II
WOOl-mixed Shaker Flannel-$I.45 a yard
Cream-white Flannel-$1.35 a yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
MEMS CLOTHING

In addition to our entire stock Of Suits
and Overcoats marked at great reductions,
there are the following and other remark
able Clover Specials
Mems $1,000 to $4,000 Suits-S49.00
Mems "AlcO" Winter Suits-S27.0O
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, $3.50
Medium-weight Spring Suits-$16.50
Mems WOrsted Suits-S37.50
Winter OvercOats, $25; listers, S34.50
Leatherette OvercOats, half
price, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

FOR WOMEN

Fur-collar Wool Velour Suts--now $37.75
Button-trimmed Velour Suts-now $500
Jersey Suits, plain and heather-$23.50
New Serge Dresses, long tunic-now $13.75
New Beaded TricOtine Dresses-now $21.75
Jersey Dresses, embroidered-$19.50
Silvertone Velour Coats, silk-lined-S27.50
Fine Dark Wool Velour Coats-now $3.50
Thirty five Serge and Poplin Skirts-$5.O0
yoile, Lawn and Batste Waists-$1.s5
Fine Voile and Batiste Waists-now $2.S5
Tailored Pongee Silk Waists-now S2.85
White Georgette and China Silk Waists, 1925
Alaska Fox Scarfs-now $3.50, $50 and $1,000
Patagonian Fox Choker Scarfs-now $3.50
Trimmed Ready-to-wear Hats-now $3.50
Tailored Hatters' Plush Sailors-$495
Fancy Feathers and Wngs-25c and soc
Rumpled French and Philippine Underwear, in
broken sizes, at Great. Price Reductions
Odd Lots Of House Dresses-S1.50 to $3.95
Gingham and Chambray House DressesA$2.65
Colored Linene Smocks-nOw $1.95
Odd Lots of well-knOwn Corsets-now S150
s. & C. Special and Warner Rust-Proof.
Hook.fron and Hook back Brassieres-$2.O0
Colored Taffeta Silk Petticoats-$3.95
Satine and Cotton Petticoats-$1.35
Extra-size Cotton Taffeta Petticoats-s1.50
Cambria Petticoats-now csc to $1s35
Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Bodices-s5c
Trimmed Nainsook initiated Night Gowns, not
all initials--S1.95
Warm Flannelette Pettic0ats--$1.25
One-clasp Capeskin Gloves-now S2.45
Two-clasp White Lambskin Gloves-$1.75
Washable ChamOis GlOves-now $500
Silk-lined Gray Fabric Gloves-how 90c
Sample Lot of Marabou Capes-now S6.75
Lace trimmed Net Roll Collars-now S1.OO
nd mi Sc TO
Embroidered Null Handkerchiefs-20c each
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs-25c each
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs-30c each
Gray Switches and TransfO.mations-$425
Union Taffeta (silk-anG-cotton) Umbrellas,
$4.25 ~,
Colored Silk Umbrellas. seconds--now S4.25
Fleeced Cotton Union Suts-now S1.65
Extra sizes now $1,s5. White Various shapes.
Band-top Ribbed Cotton Union Suts--75c
=, Low neck no sleeves, tight or shell knees:
Medium weight Cotton Union Suits-$135
low, Extra @ sizes sIs5: Dutch neck, elbow sleeves
Ribbed Cotton Vests, Iace.frontw25c
Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck no sleeves, 30c
Also Bodices in extra sizes Seconds.
Ribbed Cotton Vests, SOC; extra sizes-60c
Fleeced Ribbed Cotton Vests and Drawers, 75c
Extra sizes, s5c. Seconds.
Full-fashioned White Silk Stockings-S1.35
Seconds.
Full-fashioned Silk Stockings, seconds-$1.5O
Burson Stockings, regular and extra sizes-39c
Black with unbicached soles, Seconds.
Full-fashiOned Black Silk StOckings--$1.75
Mercerized cotton tops and soles.
Black Ingram Silk StOckings-S2.25
Full-fashioned; cotton soes. Sizes sia, ., 9h.
Full-fashioned Silk StOckings-95c
Black white and cordovan. Seconds
Bu-sOn Stockings. secOnds-nOw 45c
Black mercerized Isle
Silk Quilted Vests-nOw S1.50
Warm Wool Scarfs-nOw $500
Fine Shoes, in broken sizes--now $3.50
Fine Black and Brown Shoes-nOw $3.50
Pumps and Oxfords, broken sizes-$395
Various Smart New Pumps-now $645
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
ORDER EXECUTION
/ or 0LDBATTLESH|P
Massachusetts, Will Be Taken
to Florida to Be Tar
get for Fleet
HAS HAD HEROIC RECORD

To be battered to pieces by guns
manned by men Of the nation she once
helped to protect is the fate awaiting
she battleship Massachusetts,, Of
Snanish war fame, now lying idle at the
philadelphia Navy Yard.
Stripped of all her equipment and
Sttings, the Massachusetts will BE
towed In few days to Pensacola, Fla, /,
20 find lasting berth in Davy Jones'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
FABRICS. TRIMMINGS

40-inch Black Satin de Luxe-now $500
4O-inch Black Satin de Lyon-now S5.65
40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse-now $3.50
Extra.heavy Black Crepe Meteor--now $500
40-nch Printed FOulard Silks--now $3.35
Metal BrOcade Novelty Silks at Half Price
40-inch Sports Satins and Silks-now $4.35
40-inch White "Callot" Crepe-$1.65
Crepe de Chine, white and colors-$2.35
Thousands of Silk Remnants Greatly Reduced
Imported Wool Homespuns-now $4.00
54-inch Herringbone Cheviots-S3.50
54-nch Broken Wool Plaids--now S4.00
46-inch Wool French Plaids-now $3.50
42-inch WOol-mixed Plaids-now $1.15
54-iuch Black French Twill Serge-S3.0O
42-inch Black Wool Henrietta-now S2.75
Remnants of Dress Goods Greatly Reduced
Printed Victorian Chintz-now 32c
Gray Silk-and- Cotton Poplin-now CSC
Pink Underwear Batiste-now 45c
Plain Blue and Gray Chambray-45c
White Linene Suiting-now 45c
Imported White Organdie-now $1.1O
10-yard Pieces of Nainsook--nOw 1925 r
Figured Venetian Coat Lining-now $1.OO
Damaskette Coat Lining-now $500
Blue Trimming Fringe-now SOC yard
Fancy Taffeta Ribbon-now 28c
Fine Colored Crepe Georgette--now SLIPS
Net Lace Edgings and InsertiOns-1Sc
Cotton TorchOn Laces-now 1Oc a yard
Petticoat FlOuncings-nOw Csc a yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
TOYS AND DOLLS

Sample Dolls, Half Price, some dressed, 50 to 50
Fine Imported Dolls, IL sizes-S5c to $3.50
Halloween Suits-Sl.50 to $3.50 Masks-l5c
Nelocipedes, for boys and girls-now $500
Mechanical Trains, with Track-S2. 90 to $3.50
Kitchen Cabinet Tables-$2.0O
Horse Bkes-Sll.O0 Bowling Alleys-$1 so
Hair-coyered Rocking Horses, convertible Sc. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

FURNlTURE-Specia lots of Dining
room, Livng-room and Bedroom Suits, and
of Summer Furniture, reduced 80 per cent.
Odd Furniture Pieces at half price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Used Pianos at Remarkable Savings
New Player-Pianos, mahogany-$515.OO
Slightly used Phonog raphs-S45, sos, $50, se5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

We open wide the gates to the lower
price era for which nearly everybody seems
to be waiting, and which is NOW HERE, so
far as this Store is concerned - though we
shall LOSE SEVERAL HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS in profits to which we are
justly entitled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
Interesting Meeting Of Delaware Division
Held Thursday Evening.

The. program of the quarterly NEE ting
Of the state division of the international
Sunshine Society. held IN st. Andrew 5
parish house Thursday evening. included
an address on Child Welfare work IN Della
ware by Miss Grace Lockwood and a
paper by Mrs. Charles Griffith on Music
with illustrative selections.
The president, Mrs. G. w. Dorsey, Jr.,
appointed two committees for the annual
meeting of the board: Mrs. Herman
Glanding, Miss Reba Smith and Mrs.
Harry A. Drake on the auditing COM
rnittee, and Mrs. Selden S. Deemer, Miss
Anne Hilles and Mrs. Evelyn +. Arnold
on the resolutions committee. Other
committees viii be appointed at the next
meeting Wednesday afternoon, February
4, at the home Of Mrs Dorsey Miss f.
May Bacon gave very interesting ac-
count OF the board meeting held recently
ID Wyoming.
The annual meeting for the election Of
officers will be held April 20, in the parish
building of st. Andrews Church, begin
ming at l0.l5 a. m. Following the election
there will be a luncheon and entertain
inent. The international convention
viii be held the first Thursday, May
8, In Boston. The fact that this is the
centenary Of the landing OF the Pilgrims
makes all conventions held there more
interesting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
Anniversary Celebration
of New Century Club
Brilliant Amateur Performance Follows Club Luncheon
Mr. Edrsy Hare

fairy .......... Mrs Edgar Hare
fanny ..,s....... Nrs- Edgar Hsuc
Zeke, a colorJ servant, Miss Grace B8ud
Mrs. Tiffany, fashionable Indy
Mrs. Robert Pennington
Prudence, n maiden lady Of certain age
Mrs. IT. A. Miller
Millinettc, French ladys maid
Miss Ethel Wilson
Gertrude, a governcss
Miss Alice Sslt,crthvmt
seraphina Tiffany belle
Miss Io,iise Murgatxovd
Gue.ts Mt the Ball Mrs. Victor Jcf-
feris, Mics Elizabeth &. BlnnkeD, wrs
G.. r. Core, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs Viii
liam g. Blatz, Miss Barbara Bach, Mips
Madeleine Reed, Miw Anna X. Nencn-
dank, Mrs Philip Traynor, Mrs Doro.
thea Simmons, Mrs Marion Belts, Mr..
~. w. Howell, Mrs. Wsiter ID. Mode,
Miss Anna Young
Scene, New York City In 1870
Act Mrs. TTfanys drawipg-roon
Act 1.-THE same, three days latrr
Act III. Scene 1--Tbes me few days
later. Scene Hallway in Mr.. Td-
fsnys home.
Act TY.--Soenc 1,--Drnring-ro,m, eve
ing Of the ball Scene 2,--Hdfway.
Act V.--Drawing-ronm, The day after
The ball
Between the fourth and ffth a&4s MIR
Madeleine Reed sang Gan O'd-fsshioncd
Garden" Illustrated 10y The nrruscs
dancers.
Under the direction Of the dramatic
committee: Mrs. Charles r. Wrntz,
chairman; Mrs. William G. Blsta, Mr..
Edgar Hare, Miss Grace Baird, Mrs L. X
Pee rIaI.c Af,sr E,urp, Pet, Me- 4 <x,rs.~
Nurpatroyd.
Scenery by Souder. Costumes by Miller
Philadelpbia.
Messrs. Drane, Startsebacb sod Helms
furnished sympathetic and delightful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
PROGRESS OF WAR ON
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
DR.. Charles II. Kecnc Of Milford
Discusses Conditions in State
OF Delaware.


Milford. Jan 30.--Dr Charles II.
keenc, executive secretary of the Della
ware State tuberculosis Commission,
discussing tuberculosis In Delaware, y
spoke of the great menace of this disease
and Of the immense strides that have
been made during the last fifteen years
in conquering it, He emphasized the
two main ideals in overcoming this modern
srourge. ''Those engaged in fighting
the disease" said he, divide into two
classes, the humanitarian group and the
public health group.
"1'he former advocates finding the early
case and getting it under treatment, in
the home, If possible, then to give ade-
quate cure; failing that, treatment in a
sanitari,m. Thus they will cure these
early cases and return them to their family
circle and to their communities. This
will prevent the horrible trail of shattered
lives, widows, orphans and poverty that
follows behind the disease. Moreover,
by returning them to their homes cured,
we advertise to the whole community
that this is durable disease when taken
In time.
"The public health group advocates
putting all tuberculous cases in sanitaria
under a practical quarantine In order
to prevent their injecting other members
of the family and community In which
they reside.
"Both groups base their theory of treat
ment on the same reliminary-finding
the cases. So, without entering into any
discussion of the comparative merits of
the ideals Of the two groups, the tubercu-
losis commission is using every effort to
find all cases of tuberculosis This can
be done best by a campaign of publicity
and education.
In the evening, speaking on Health
In the Farm Home" DR.. keene discussed
the need of care in selecting a home
ave should consider first, the location,
as regards swamps, elevation, drainage
and relation to shade and the life giving
sun. Attention must be paid to ventila-
ton, heating, water supply, refuse dis
posal-both human and animal Cleaning
methods in the home, as well as the person.
al cleanliness of the individual in the home,
are most important.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
CARE OF THE BABIES.
Child Welfare Work Discussed ut Farm
ers' Institute in Milford.

Special Correspondents OF Every Evening
Milford. Jan 3i.-Mrs. Ina ]. N.
Perkins. of the Delaware Reconstruction
Commission, In speaking on Child Well
fare" at the farmers institute here yester-
day, said: ct is much more dangerous to
be baby in Delaware than TO be born and
brought up in the tenement house dis
tricts OF the large cities of the United
States. Statistics prove this statement.
Mos babies, for every 1000 born In
Delaware, die than do IN any other State.
II preventive child welfare work, such rs
is now being done in Delaware by the
State Reconstruction Commission, Is ex-
tended and carried on permanently by
local effort or by some established State
department upon which the responsibility
for child welfare should rest, Delaware Will
be as safe for babies rs any place.
ssThere should be one fulltime trained
nurse for school duty for every 1000 to
1000 children, depending upon whether
there is no school physician, full time or
a part time one. At present Delaware has
only eight nurses who are giving full time
to school work The Others are doing
what they can to help with the school
children, but even eight full time nurses
could not properly look after all the school
children of the State and do the foilow-up
work necessary In the worst cases. There
should be. at leas 100 school nurses con-
stantlv at work In Delawarei watching the
health of children and teaching parents
and children and arranging for the various
kinds of treatment indicated IN the diff
ferent cases. IT really cost less TO keep
health than to cure illness. The nurses of
the Reconstruction Commission are DEM
onstrating this to people all the time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
HENS WORK OVERTIME
TO REDUCE LIVING COST
The Experiment is Being Success
fully Tried in the Vicinity
Of Milford.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Lcwes. Jan. 3I.-The striking things at
the farmers institute IN Iewes the past
two days were the suggestions that hens
must be put on a f2-hour day and q seven
day week in order to reduce the hugh cost
of living; and thus result Is To be achieved
by putting electric lights IN the hen houses
and turn them on at o'clock IN the morn
ing and make the hens get up and go to
work. A neighborhood plan ike this Is on
foot near Milford, according TO q state
ment made at the farmers institute here
by $. Willis Hammond, one of the most
successful poultrymen at that place. He
has lights installed In his hen houses and
vouches for the good results.
DairyIng and DAIRY feeds were discussed
by Charles White of Maine. He showed
how most OF the forage and much OF the
concentrates needed for feeding can be
grown on the farm.
Mrs. Ina J. n Perkins OF the Delaware
Reconstruction Commission stated that
not only is the death rate for babies high IN
Delaware, but that one-fourth OF all the
babies born In the State die before they
are five years old. The health centers al
ready established are sending out the IN
fiuence and instruction which viii pre-
vent this condition. Mrs. Perkins stated
that it should be easy to prevent more than
half of these deaths and probably to
prevent nearly all of them, and she eN-
pressed the hope that provision win be
made TO continue the good work that has
been begun by the commission, so that it
may be establishedon a permanent basis.
When the Reconstruction Commission
automatically goes out of existence In
1921, it will recommend that local groups
or State departments go on with the work
demonstrated by the Reconstruction
Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
PARIS OPENS CITY Y. W. c. A.

The American Y. w. G. A. remaining
in Franco for the year 1920 opened a
Paris y. w. G. A. house the first Of jan
uary at No. q, Rue Deunon, near the
famous shopping district, Rue dc In
Paix, in the very feminine heart Of
feminine Paris.
II is the first city Y. w. c. A. TO be
cxtabished in Paris, even in France.
There have been u few hotels and clubs,
more or less equipped. But center for
girls who work, where they may live,
lunch, study and play, is a rev idea which
the American Y. w. G. A. carried to
France. The idea has taken firm root,
and the fact that the rooms for the new
house were engaged months before the
place opened indicates something Of the
demand, the Y. w. G. A. has been able TO
supply but ANAL fraction Of tho need.
This new home, this Foyer, was
opened first on Christmas Day, but tho
fun operation of the plant WAS deferred
until the beginning of the year. The build
ing in which the new venture has expand
cd is approached through courtyard,
which provides zone of quiet There are
four floors in the main building, with a
picturesque "a" at the corner that gives
the whole place time-honored aspect.
On the first floor arr the offices and rsst
rooms, with cafeteria which has been
planned under expert American direction
10 care for the needs OF thousand girls at
lunch tune. On the second floor IL the
gymnasium, equipped with modern APP
pllances, where classes IN physical de-
vclopmcnt are under careful direction.
Arrangements have been made to convert
the gymnasium into hall seating three or
four hundred people for noon-day, even
ing and Sunday afternoon talks and per-
formanccs. On the third floor the club
work is staged. with classes in English,
bookkeeping, typcwriting, shorthand, busi-
ness methods and hygiene.
The remainder OF the space. including
the rooms in the IT. form the lodgings.
Only 40 girls can Be accommodated. As in
cities everywhere there is not enough
room, and the girl working for living
suffers most since she can pay the least.
There arc half dozen single rooms, about
IL two-bedded rooms, other dorrnitorie&
with three ocds, and three large rooms
with four beds. The rates range from 40
to IS francs. That means, as money
values go today, that girl can get lodg-
ings in this house, with all its comforts
and all it, companionship, for dollar a
week--d she IS one Of the lucky girls in
the four-bcdded dormitorics.
The French organization, the u. G. J.
F., which corresponds TO the Y. w. G. A.
Is interesting itself in this work and when
the American demonstration is completed,
French women will continue the house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

The calendar of the New-Ccntliry Club
for February shows many promising
events. 1t Is as follows.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY T.
2p. m.--Admission committee meeting
800 p. m.-Open Forum, under auspic.
es of industrial and social conditions com
mittee. Address by Henry Tatnal
Brown. Open TO public
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
10 a. m.-Executive committee meet
ing.
"a p. m.-Taie conservation committee
will hold winter Market" Committee
viii be at club from 10 a. N. to receive
donations from members. Proceeds of
Market" 10 aid mortgage fund.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ii.
8 p. m.-Regulsr monthly meeting.
Musical tea.
FRIDAY, YKBRuARY 10.
SIS p. m.-vLecturc by Warwick James
Price, subject, "The Situation in 81
IBERIA. Non-members, rs cents.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA.
p. m.-Story hour for children of
club members, under IL years, Mrs.
F1oy 4. Booth and Miss Jessie Gay Van
Cleve. Songs by Miss Alice Satterthwaite.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
e.I5 p. m.-Dramatlc recital by Dr.
Frederic Poole, subject, "The Willow
Tree" Non-members, rs cents.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %.
$50 p. m.-Reading section. Round
table, subject, 'sThe Celtic Dawn"
Paper by Mrs. G. Wesly Priest.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q.
10 a. m.-Meeting Of board OF directors
Of corporation.
ii a. m.-Joint meeting of board Of
directors and executive committee.
MONDAYS, FEBRUARY 2, 9, 10, %.
1915 a. m.-Aesthetic dancing class
Miss Shetky, instructor.
TUESDAYS, FEBRUARY 3, 10, IL, "a
1030a m.--Current Events, Mrs E. G..
Clark, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Hare,
alternate; Miss Madeleine G. Reed,
chairman of M sic
FRIDAYS, FEBRUARY 8, 10, 20, 81.
French classes. Mile. Rigleur, in
structor:
215 p. m--Beginners.
3.15 p. m.-Intermediate.
AS D. m.-Advanced.
Under the auspices of the education
committee, Senator Josiah o. Wolcott |
will speak on the ssPeace Treaty. Open |
meeting, february
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31

An elegant afternoon costume de-
fgned in gray georXetts Is pictured
TO the left II IS trimmed with en-
broidery in selt-coiF SILK and steel
beads and held In at thS waist with
silxsn cord. The round neck IS
stitched with fold of satin enbel-
hshed with embroidery, while fare
cuffs finish the short sleeves. Ned
ium size requires Az yards A4ineh
georgette with Il yard satin and n
yard lining FOR cores.
Very plQu.nte IS the second mod
e. in silk crepe de chine, the skirt
being gathered at the lower edge and
caught TO band. The waist IS IN
overblouse effect with pretty de-
sign worked IL beads on the lower
front which is extended at each side
10 form a sash girdle- Geor gette Is
used for the underbcdsce with short
sleeves, fringe trimmed. MeAum
size requires 5 yards SS-,nch crepe
with y yard georgette.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Waist No. S672. Sizes, "a TO IS in
ches bust. Price. IS cents. Skirt No.
S574. Sizes, "a to 50 inches waist.
Price. 20 cents. Embroidery No.
1855. Transfer, blue, Is cents.
Second Model: Blouse No. s6T5.
Sizes. "a 70 AZ inches bust Price, IS
cents. Skirt No. 1910 Sizes, "a 20 50
inches waist Price. rs cents. Em
broidery No. 1234s. Transfer. blue e
yellow, 20 cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are sole agency
r Pictorial Review Patterns. Whining
on's leading store for silk. wash goods ana
'oolen dress goods. 6o5-07-09 Market
.reet-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-31
NATIONAL WOMAN S PARTY.

The annual convention OF the Della
ware National Woman's Party, TO be held
in Wilmington, on Friday, February 6,
will bring many interesting visitors to the
city, among others, the speakers of the
occasion, Mrs. Donald Hooker of Balti-
more, who will take the place of Mrs
Harriette Stanton Blatch who cannot
attend, and Mrs. H. o. Havemyer OF
New York, both suffrage workers Of
national repute as speakers.
The morning session of the convention
will be held at III o'cock at the head
quarters of the National Woman's Party,
IL East Seventh street The luncheon at
IL. 80 at the Hotel du Pont, will be attend
ed by both men and women.
Governor Townsend has been invited to
attend and others of prominence In the
public life of the State.