davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09

resumed her studies at the University
of Minnesota.
Messrs. Albert and Edmond Ruben
returned Saturday from Cleveland, Ohio,
where they attended the Hal Resh con-
on business trip.
Miss Hannah Ziskin, 1000 Plymouth
avenue, left Tuesday for Grand Forks,
m. D., where she will attend the wedding
ipf Miss Dorothy Epstein of Hansboro,
N. D., and Mr.. S. Griver of Grand Forks,
which will take place this Sunday. DR..
ID. E. Ziskin and William Zisl<in will
leave Saturday to attend the wedding.
Mr.. Leonard Heller returned on Sun
day last to the University of Wisconsin
at Madison, after spending the holiday
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. Heller of Hotel St. Paul.
Mr.. Emmons Abeies has returned from
Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the
Hal Resi- conc1ave as local delegate.
J Theodore Weisman, who is attending
Shattuck Military School at Faribault,
Mimi, returned to school on Tuesday
last after spending the holiday vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
FWeiSman.
j Mr.. Bernard Silberstein of Duluth,
Mimi, who has been the guest of Law
renee Goldberg, 1888 Irving avenue
south, has returned to his home.
Mr. Ben Zalkind has returned from
iGlenwood, Mimi, where he has been for
sthe past year.
Mr.. Archie Lowentha1 returned on
Thursday from months Eastern trip.
Mr.. Myer Minkin of Kinney, Mimi,
arrived Sunday and is staying at the
Hotel Dyckman. He will soon be fol-
lowed by Mrs. Minkin and children, to
make their future home here.
Miss Gertrude Cisarsky, SO Highland
avenue, was the guest for the last week.
end of Miss Ruth Rogalsky at Winona,
MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, 1774
Fremont avenue south, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Celia,
to Mr.. Samuel Bronstein, Jr., of St.
Paul A day at home will be announced
later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and Mrs. Jacob Shedlov, BIS Bryant
avenue north, and Mr.. William Goldstein,
were married on Sunday last at the
home of the brides parents. Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER ofhciated in the presence of 90
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-09

members of the immediate families. Mrs.
A. Barr of St. Paul, aunt of the bride,
sang before the ceremony, ooh, Promise
Me-" Following the ceremony dinner
was served. Among the out-of-town
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Jeanette Green,
daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. l.. Green, 1926
Knox avenue, north, and Mr., Roy R.
Bazelon of Chicago; formerly of this
city, was sotemnized on Tuesday evening
last at the home of the brides parents.
Rabbi S. Ms@S ilber performed the. cere-
mony in the presence, Of the immediate
relatives. The bride wore a georgette
frock of apricot shade with a hat to
match. She carried a bouquet of bridal
wreath and sunset roses. They were TN
attended. Following the ceremony
dinner to 80 guests was served. Later
in the evening an informal reception for
so most intimate friends of the bride
and groom was held. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bazelon have gone on a trip to Shreve-
port, La. They will be at home after
January IS at 631O Magnolia avenue, Chi
cago. Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs. NJ Harris, mother of the
bridegroom, his sister and brother, Mrs.
Chas Harris, and Mitchell Bazelon, all
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Derman
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Katz and families,
brothers and sisters of the bride, of Ben
son, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
:, THE AMERICAN ,IEWIsH World

Mrs. J. Derman of Benson, Mimi, en-
tertained at. luncheon at Donaldson's
Tea Rooms last week for her sister, Miss
Jeanette Green, bride of this week.
Miss Ethelabelle Green gave luncheon
at the Elks' club on Saturday last for
her sister.
In honor of her 58th birthday ami
versary, the children of Mrs. Adolph
Witebsky gave a surprise party on Mon
day evening last at her home for the
immediate members of the family.
Miss Freda Aronson, 1887 Knox ave-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
Entertaining.

Miss Esther Woolpy, 1917 Chicago
avenue, entertained at a kitchen shower
on Thursday last in compliment to Miss
1Sadye Goldberg, whose marriage to Mr..
Herman Neff of ST. Paul, will take place
on January 18. .--,s.
/ Miss Tressa Rothschild entertained at
"a luncheon on Monday last for Mrs.
Alexander Friend of Chicago, who is. the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A.. Stfomberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greef1befg, SOFA
fLyndale avenue south, entertained 80
guests at dancing party at their home
on Monday evening last in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hops elizabeth Green
berg) of Pittsburgh, Pa Programs were
arranged with special favors< and music
was furnished by syncopated orchestra.
A midnight lunch was served.
Misses. Mary and Eta Greenberg en-
tertained 10 guests at an Orpheum box
party on Saturday last followed by tea
at Dayton's Tea Rooms, in honor of
their sister, Mrs. Albert Hops, and their
shouse guest, Miss Harriet Simansky of
Chicago. ~ ggx4j < 70
Misses Gertrude Bookfnan, Dorothy
s.Fiterman and Josephine Weingarten
were hostesses at an informal dancing
party on December "a at the Calhoun
Commercial Club. Twenty-Five Doupaes
Ewere entertained.
Miss Rose Smith, 2407 Portland ave-
nue., will give theatre party this (Fri-
day. afternoon, at the Orpheum for
Mrs. J. M. Err1an of Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Morris Phaum entertained at a
children's party on Thursday, December
rs, for Jane Rothschild of Detroit, Mich,
who is visiting here with her father, and
for Edith thinner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

street, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Ida June, to Mr.. Morris
Korengold of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Ebin. 700 Plymouth
avenue, announce the engagement of
their sister, Miss Sarah Moorwich, TO
Mr.. Harry Pallet Of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebin entertained 80 guests on New
Years, day in honor of their sister and
her hance. II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

nue. north, entertained at a dancing par
ty in honor of Miss Harriet Bremen of
Manawa, Wis, who is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Warschauer.:4 lois
Bryant avenue north, entertained on Sum
day evening, December %, in honor of
their daughter, Bessie, and her fance,
Mr.. Phil Leanse. Covers were laid for
20 guests. Misses Ray Leanse and Ida
Coplin gave several vocal and piano sell
ections. -
Noem> Club entertained at progress
sive dinner on Sunday, Decembe- 81, in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-13

condizioni mental. Spesso un difet-
to dell'occhio, dell'orecchio o della
COLA e. tanto grave da farlo passare
per anormale.
La soluzione del problema della
salute degH scolam, dipende in gran
parte dall'opera dell'infermiera pub
blica. Essa completa nopera del me
dico. 10 assiste durante la vista degIi
scolari, ne riferisce consigli allie
famiglie, spiega al genitori di che
cosa soffre il bambino e come 10 81
debba curare. Sotto la sua sovc-
glianza essa cura casi memo gravi G
sorveglia fanciulli che non po>sono
frequentare la scuoIa per ragiom di
salute, badando che ritoruino aIIo
studio appena ristabiIti. Essa e. inn
pareggiabiIe nell'insegnare al fan
ciulli quanto Important -iano Ie
buone abitudini: resercizio aIl'aper-
to, il mangiar lentamente, il masti-
care con cura, 10 spazzolar rcgoIar-
mente denti, ecc.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-13
PER LA RIPRESA DEL TU-
RISMO IN ITALIA

Mel numero della passata .ettima-
ma fra / discorsi del oiorno. pubbli-
cammo uno spmto che trattava dele
escursiopi che riprepderanno ! turi-
sti americani in Italia. NeII'artico-
Ietto era dimostrato che uno del fat
tori min importapti da considerarsi
DER far rigIiorara In situaziope com
merciaIe e fnanziaria d'ItaIia @ A far
rialzare il prezzo ALA Iira. era COST
tuito precisamente dale somme che
ayrebbero portato mel nostro paese j
turisti ytrauieri 81 diceva anche che
il Dipartimento del Commerce. de-
oil Staff Truiti era state recpntemen-
te informato da funzionari italiam
dele opportune misure che 81 stan
no prendendo dial nostro Goyerno
per attrarre ] ylagglatorl americam
g fendere placeEole lI Ioro sogglorno
IN ltaha'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-13
LINFERlIIERI PUBBLIC1

La missione deII'infermiera pub
blica e dupLce: yegliare al mante-
nimcnto della salute curare gil am
malati. Ogni opera sociale concer-
nente la salute pubbHca, Iinteressa.
Essa, penetra nellie case per portare
sollieyo agli ammalati, per insegnare
al SAM a mantenersi in buona sa-
lutte ed assumersi una parte dele Gu
re fra una vista 'alua dell'infer-
miera. g.
La uoyate nellie scuole, nellie fa-
miglie, nei giardini pubblici, negli
stabilimenti Industrial, nei negozi,
nelIe case del ricco ed in quelle del
povero. Essa layora nellie grandi
nellie piccole citta', nei distretti ru-
rail- nellie regioni montagnose. Do
vmque 81 abba bisogno del suo aiu-
to essa 81 presta yolentieri senza pre-
ferenza di razza, di religione, di con
dizione sociale o fnanziaria.
Insegna allie madri ad avere cura
del bambini, al ragazzi a vegliare al
la propria salute. Scopre il tuberco-
lotico, 10 cura ed insegna all'amma-
lato ed ALA famiglia quail siano
mezzi migHori per combattere il ma
lie @ per evitare la diffusione. Asst
ste Pispettore medico nellie sue visi-
te scolastiche, accompagna a casa gil
allieyi per consigliare genitori ad
assicurarsi che il bimbo riceve le do
vute cure.
Soryeglia la salute degli operai
negli stabilimenti industriali, presta
i primi seryizi in case dinfortunio,
in case di malattia, vista gil impie-
gait a domicilio.
Essa s'interessa del nascituro da'
consigh prcziosi allie mamme Pre-
para Rayyenire fernando le 'Leghe |
dele Mamme' dove insegna allie ra-
gaze di varie eta a nutrire il bam-
bino, a fargli il bagno, a curarlo. |
Cerca di migliorare le condizioni sa-
nitarie. E' messaggera di salute e di
sentimenti amichevoli fra una fami-
ylia Paltra.
Ha&
l progressi dello scolaro dipendo- /
10 tanto dalla salute quanto dale
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-13
LLOYD SABAUDO
SOCTETI' DI NITIGIZfONE
GENOFi

oroyt, ;,n,rt,rt. Co,rnogpis m
,,.;.r,,,,,,a q a,,; .,ri+,Io ,orgaf, o,
y; -, .;l;,,,; \; ! ~. l,o is+;t,,;
- =; +'g,' 80 ,, ai,,.,,; T., .,o n,ova
,,.,,,;. w.; Can, Canar7Io mar o,Ii Stati T-niti
Csn,ia ofFJordo IS ropnrosentar-
-, sI C,I,nn,II, Pr Ron5ig;o So,ra-
Il nom, a.s,i .tir,,to nogii ,mbien-
,,,ar;.sr; % nolIo coIoHia it,Iiap,
" Is a,; .an,,,atonya in nateria ii o.
nj ,rr,,;,,,, =. r,y,royolnepto roro ,
80 -,
"a nr,r, Agonzi, GeraraIe oyra.
10 emo so3o nr9,.,i.oris mel S,n+b
Ferrv RIJg IA Whitehall sr New
VII, n disrarr, n NJ, r,.to nrfcio
ro,. y, ,asso,,l,sri III cobina o nor opaI-
+ n tarz, cIassa Sono intanto 81
bpon mint, 10 trattstiya nor I'istitu-
ziono doIIa soda defnitiya in nosizio-
no assoi .orroniente NOR il nnbbIico
Ia css, Frrnass Witty che fnoro
r,I,nrasonto, n TI,vl Sabardo aq1i
( + ri,,,ane ipcaricata doII'accanar-
ra,nantn JaI carico daIIe ,narri o
te,.r,, disno.iziop. doI TIovd So-
bando n piar \ a l55tb St Ma
nbatt,p North Riye,l ova nptta IT,
novi in sa,.vizio nasseugpri approda-
ropro
Credismo sis interos.spta ricorJ,-
re che II Tlovd Sabaudo ha anmen-
tato in opasti pItini anni In sua
fIotta ed / suoi .aryizi i'm modo note
voIissimo AIentra mel 1914 il LIovd
Sabaudo possndnva fire. sole nayi da
oori di.Donn III ouatrro
transgflantici. Re d'ItoIia Reoina
d'TtoFa Tommgso 4 Sayoia % Prip-
cine M Tdina q Ia seouepti nayi al
carico. pouenzo SAN Ro.sora Rae
oopigi CasteIporziapo D'Aosta
CoItano. Resurreziopc NopcaIicri
Carignano. Nontecrisfo. VaIdieri,
.be costitui.copo nm compIcs.o di
.irc5 so mils tounsIlate
n TIoyd Sabaudo dispone inoltrc
III tutta la produzione del nuovo can
-iere Tosi di laramie. di cui e. socio
ID owe ba i'm costruziope aItri due
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-06-13

progressi dello scolaro dipendo-
10 tanto dalla salute quanto dale
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Society

chaperoned by the wife Of one Of the
members Of the cabinet
Capt. and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun are en-
tertaining at dinner tonight in honor
OF the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Colby. the former, however, being alb
sent in New York on official business.
Prof. and Mrs. Stimson ]. Brown.
who are spending the winter at Car
vel Han. Annapolis, will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, 1926 10th
street over Thanksgiving day. Miss
elizabeth Bryson Petit, the daughter
or Mrs. Brown, who is a student at a
Washington school. will also be with
them. Miss Petit will probably make
her debut next season.
NJ. Paul Reynaud, Of the French
chamber Of deputies, who spent sew
eral days in Washington at the Will
lard. left for New York this morning.
Lieut.. Col Thomas Gimperling. u 5.
A., and Mrs. Gimperling have taken
the residence 1896 Massachusetts ave-
nue. for the season, as Col. Gimperling
is now stationed here. Mrs Gimper-
ling's daughter. Miss Gretchen Pritch
a student at girls school. is with
them. Mrs. Campbell. widow Of Col
LAFAYETTE E. Campbell, U. s. A., moth
er of Mrs. Gimperling. is also with
Ithem for the winter. She is the
Evening star., 1920-11-23

will be the guest of her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. William Hartman. whose
marriage took place about two
months ago. Miss Sutherland will at
tend the Army and Navy game. re-
turning home next week.
The Pilgrims ball at the New Will
lard Hotel tomorrow night for the
benefit of the Episcopal Eye Ear and
Throat Hospital will have several
spectacular features of unusual beau
ty and interest and Washington so
ciety, official and resident. will attend
Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips. the mother.
New Jersey. has taken box for to-
morrow night. and Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks has also taken a box.
Men added to the floor committee
include Mr.. J. Miller Kenyon. Capt.
Brooke Lee. Mr.. Graham Hodges and
Mr.. w. J. Flather,jr.
A large and brilliant audience
thronged the Shubert- -Garrick Theater
last evening for the opening perform
ance of "Honors Are Even" the new
play by Roi Cooper Megrue. The Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Baker enter
tanned the Secretary of Agriculture
Stockwe1l of Cleveland and Miss Eliz-
abeth Freas, who are their house
guests. The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels had Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woolley in their box. Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor had party in her
box which included Miss Mabel Board
man, Commissioner of the District OF
Columbia: Miss Mary Anderson. Mrs.
Blair Banister. Mrs. Annette Adams.
Mrs. Frances c. Axtell and Trs. Helen
H. Gardener Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam S. Benson had q box. as did the
Secretary to the President and Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty, Senator and Mrs.
William s. Kenyon and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Of the bride; Miss Audrey Virginia
Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Percy l.. Dan
iel of Falls Church. Va. who is the
brides god-mother. and Miss Ellen Lit
tlepage.
Mr.. Howard Fletcher OF New York.
will act as best man and the ushers
will include Mr.. William Whiting. tr
II,nnfInned an NiIfh d.. 4
Evening star., 1920-11-23

daughter Of the late Gen. Frederick
Dent, and was prominent in executive
and official society here during the
Grant administration.
Miss Virginia Sutherland will leave
tomorrow for New Haven, where she
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Courtenay Of Rye e-on-the Hudson, who
was formerly Miss Virginia Harmed
Mrs. Megrue. mother of the play
wright, and Mrs. Journeay of New
York were also in the boxes. Others
in the audience included Maj. H. l..
Gessfor6. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
Loren johnson. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
B. Drake. Mrs. Francois Berger Mo-
ran. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming.
Mrs. Julian James,. Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Nevius; Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George O. Vass, Miss katherine
Sellers and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ath-
erton Du Puy.
The United States minister to Ru-
mania. Mr.. Charles J. Vopicka. has
as his. guests at the Shoreham. his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stevenson of Chicago
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Brides Of Today.

A wedding of wide social interest will
take place this evening at the Church
OF the Covenant. when Miss Elizabeth
Harr. daughter of former Assistant At
torney General William R. Harr and Mrs.
Harr will become the bride of Mr.. Lilo
McMulfn Perrin of Williams, Ariz. The
ceremony will be performed at s 80
o'clock, by Rev. Dr. Daniel E Lorenz of
New York, and a large reception will
follow at the home of the brides
Evening star., 1920-11-23

parents, 3s Primrose street. Chevy
Chase.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riage by her father. will be attended by
Miss Mary Beth Jackson, as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will include
Miss Rebecca Dial daughter of senator
and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial of South
Carolina; Miss Margaret H. Harvey,
daughter of Gen. Harvey, and a cousin
Evening star., 1920-11-23

senor Don 7. Antonio Lopez Cutter
rez- minister of Honduras, and the
members of his family have cance!ed
all of their social engagements Tor
the present, because of the word re-
ceiyed from their home of the serious
illness of Senior LOpeZ's daughter
Mrs Margarita Lopez de Parker.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
PINS

PINS
No. Straight Pins, per paper. &c
sc Paper Pins. per paper sc
Best 15c Paper Brass Pins. per pa
per -.....S &c
MILDLY TIES
soc Windsor Ties, reduced to ....25c
S5c MILDLY Ties ................5 SOC
APRON ,GINGIIANi, 15c
Domino Apron Gingham. perfect short
lengths. csc qualities, no mail orders,
limit 20 yards to customer .....15c
CEIIIDREN'S DRAWERS 1Oc
SO dozen Muslin Drawers, regular $50
values, mostly small sizes. sale price
now 1OC
MILDLY JEANS
Yard wide MILDLY Twill. best quality
SANITARY RUBBER SHEETING
"a yard square "Kleinert Rubber
Sheetlng CSC
A yard square. 'Kleinert" Rubber
SheetinS ......' ........ .9Sc
GA yard square Leemax acid proof
Rubber Sheeting .75c
A yard square LeemaX acid proof
Rubber Sheeting ..... $1.25
Best Absorbent Quality, 10 yds. to bolt
18-inch extra quality Antiseptic Dia-
per Cloth ..... -. . .$1.9S
24-inch Red Diamond Antiseptic Dia-
per Cloth ..... $2.65
27-mch Red Diamond Antiseptic Dia-
per Cloth ..'.. -. .......$ $2.9S
3O-inch Red Diamond Antiseptic Dia-
per Cloth . -. -. -. $3.18
Practical ready hemmed Diapers. 27x
GOOD BLEACIIED PETTCOATS
81 value. slightly soiled, with six inch
embroidered flannel. While the lot
lasts, special each ...... ...... .4Sc
$3.50 Suit Cases, 81
Good Suit Cases. "a inches, a standard
case. Chain sale price. each -. 81.
$3.50 Crex Rugs, 9x12, $11.95
limited quantity OF 9X12 CreX Rugs,
chain sale price $11.95
No Mail, Phone or G. o. ID. Orders Ac-
ccptod. No Exchanges.
3. $3.50 Crex Rugs 6x9, S8.95
\ limited quantity of Crex Rugs,
size 6X9. chain sale price ...... So .95
No mail or Phone Orders, Not Sent
Out {. .. ID. Every Sale Final.
S1-SuIKS! SILKS!-$I
One big lot Silks, short pieces, rem
nants of every Kind. worth up to So
yard, all piled on one table, per yard
during this sale ............. 81 90
No Mail Orders.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
ONE LOT $3.50 sMoCs1s

ONE IOT $3.50 SMOCkS
To close out quick; Chain Sale price {
ar So go. -..--.-- -$1.9S
$500 MILDLY BLOUSEs
In all colors; special while the lot
lasts u. .'.... .-----> $1.ee
2.50 VALUE GOWNS
Low and high neck. lonv and short
sleeves Petticonts and Teddiess
Special this sale .-.-. ..--.... .S1.79
One Counter Muslin Teddies, Camd-
soles, Etc.
$3.50 values; Chain Sale price ,S1.0o
One Lot Little Boy Union Slip Overs
CSC and $1.23 Suit
$3.50 Mercerized Crochet Bed Quilts
A quilt with long life; special $2.45.'
CSC SILK CAHHSOLES
Lace five inches deep; Jap silk; col
ors flesh special Chain Sale price,
each ...E.. !4sc-
CTHIDREN'S DRAWERS 19c PAna
Good bleached Drawers; small sizes:
special pair 49,. - -. 49,. .1sr
ONE COUNTER 75c BRASSIERS
Two for ....... .--.s .9eo
All sizes; fasten in back.
r1SS I1uIIureu WASH Jap BLK "OAStS.
$1.98 Value; all ,colors and styles;
Efrd:s Chain Sale price, each ...$1
Several Hundred Silk Camisoles
With lace and insertion; $3.50 values:
leading Solors;; special in this sa1e,.
each, ...... =. ......7so,
$500 VALUE
Sanitary new Feather Pillows, size
17X25 inches to go in this sale two
SHOPPING BAGS
10 cent heavy quality shopping bags.
Sale price -. so
40 INCH CREPE D@ CHINE s1.1s.
$3.50 quality. All Silk Crepe de Chine,
white, flesh, etc. S1.1S.
(No mail ordersS
4'ALMOLIVE SOAP
Is cakes Palmolive, regular 15c size
soap, to 10 O'Clock each day of this
%No mail orders3
80 INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAM 25c
80 inch fine gingham in plaids. beauti-
full coiorings, perfect short lengths
45c quality ;. ... .. csc
LINGERIE CREPE a8c
windsor lingerie crepe, white only 30c
Fine welt ptque ......--. .4Sc
We reserve right to limit quaBtitles.
ROAsPER CLOTH
27 zach romper cloth, guaranteed fast
-adinss. soc valves for. .s,5 81. ~. .SSc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

oxEoFsDs 8, ae PAIR
About 1000 pairs ladies'
oxFORDs sEEsgi
in bargain counter
HIGH GRADE oxFoRDs sssss
m % Is aa hsh dark TAM gun yc ofords
STRAW Hats az sa & @ss.'e-1Sz
will At na a sne s - a ss
morning of the sale and while they last i
SHIRTS 80.
pure SILK patterns h bought at % he @
FesasT price will this
SEAMLESS sIEBTs, rs L
Couriand S1xo seamless
HOSIERY
Mems black Cotton Socks .. Sc
Mems CSC Socks. $50
81 90 pure m thread snk Socks .si:oo Loo
HOSE, 1oc gYfs6SI /
400 Ladies White Seamless so
price
$500 HOSE. fAsf3E 4jet5 |
gauze SILK full fashion
H Hose with Isle hosiery that offered
$500 a pair Sale price .S1.85
SILK
60 dozen Glove silk Hose black and white only, $500 n
$50
Ladies' fashion silk Hose in
clocks and white with black clocks self cloct M and md white
sutch ciocHng; very special at. ~ M
HOSIERY -s~s
Ladies, white cotton. seamless Hose
Hose with seam o,acs .,,.
Ladies black seamless Hose - . " - -
ribbed SOC IIoss ~
Misses Csc fine ribbed =: . ss5c
GEoRGErTEt CREPE AT s1ss
50 10 men an SIX TX Goreete Crepe in white navy and
$500 quality plain Georgee coiors at ssss
sm ooLoRED TAFFTcEa s1ss $50 $50
Se inch Aessaine in all coiors ~. ss,ss
= - SS
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16

SAFE pfiCe Sl.6S
No Mail Orders.
SHIFTING AND PLAIDS
Good Hickory Shirting : Csc
Hamilton Hickory Shifting d.. $50
Riverside 27-inch Plaids Csc.
27-inch Counterpart Checks .25c
No. sc fine Sea Island Sheeting 3. .25c
Brandon L. l. Sheeting ...... ESQ
Heavy Khaki Cloth $50
Best Overall Denim. 400
s4s.5o DRESSES A@
Your disappointment turned into
reality in tEis wonderful Dress Sale.
Your fondest dream Of beautiful
dress within the reach Of your purse
is now made possible. Georgette, Tri-
colette.. Beaded Georgette, Taffeta-
Dresses TO $49.50, at n price 1915 each
SPORT SILK SKIRTS
All Mollisons Silks, best of manu-
facture. Wholesale cost. $16.5 0 to
$3.50. Efird's purchases entire lot
for 33 stores All to go at the small
price of .s14.5O Each
Birds Breaks the Backbone OF High
Prices and Places the hest Within
Reach Of the Most Limited Purse.
LOOK AT THIS
Beaded Georgette, plain Georgette,
Tricolette, Taffeta, Crepe Meteor and
Combination Dresses, extremely high
class, many of which are SIS and $S5;
nothing in the lot worth less than
$49.5O; your choice at a price S24.75
ORC ..NDIE DRESSES
In all colors, styles. values up to
$3.50, to go in this sale at a price,
15c POLO TOILET PAPER
Twenty rolls for ........ $3.50
ONE COUNTER MUSLIN TEDDIES
Silk Teddies, Muslin Petticoats. $3.50
value Special this Chain Sale .$1.Oe
s7.95 and 1895 Tricolette Over
Special while the lot lasts, all colors,
One Thousand Wolfe and Lawn Waists
All styles; values up to S15O; special
One Lot csc Children's Gowns
Slightly soiled; to close out at .4Sc
One Special Lot $50 White Middies
Slightly soiled, at a low price to close
out -. -. .1VC
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-06-16
Sl.6-SHKS! tsaIKS,-Sa.6

One lot Silks, consists of crinkled,
georgettes, crepe de chimes, taffetas.
mesaslines, plaids, worth up to $3.50,
sale price -. -. 65