davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
MARKET HIGHER
AT TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK. May 2s United Press
Prices on the stock market were
generally higher at tho opening To-
day.
Retail stores was up * at 7iN
American Locomotive opened at 96h
American Petroleum iOi. up q Read
Ing 81. up a: Baldwin ii3is up ~
u. s. steel 93M. on ~. General Mo-
tors 2S. up a. Sludcbaker 66h. ur
y: Sinclair 32h, up x.
on and tobacco shares were lead
ers az the opening. pan-Amcricar
within ten minutes ran from i0i on
The FIRST sales which was = 10 i45N
This was an advance OF nearly Al
points over last weeks low. At ~,
Mexican Petroleum was up 4. u ihcr
went on high on tho recent recovery
al iTh.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
FEAR DANGER
To EDUCATION
in LOADING
DOWN CODE
Continued from Plrst Page.


mendations OF the revisors. reaction
aries in the House have deliberately
adopted amendments 10 scrap" the
code.
There is a feeling, too, that Gov
ernor Townsend may veto the bill II
IL comes TO him as IL passed the
House. The Governor was not here
today and has not committed him
self. so far as can be learned.
On motion Of Senator Handy the
School Code amendatory bill was read
and referred TO committee OF the
whole this morning.
The bill was given a perfinctory
reading Senator Robertson presided
over the committee Of the whole and
without dissent or discussion the bill
was reported on its merits
On motion Of Senator Handy. Pierre
S. dupont was invited 10 be present
Tuesday morning when final action
will be taken Meanwhile final read
ing OF the lengthy bill was started
In the Senate at noon. The reading
will require all day. IL is understood
several amendments will be offered
by Senator's. some Of them designed
to wipe out the obiecionable House
amendments.
The Senate passed Senator Pools bin
authorizing Middletown to borrow
$4,000 20 pave streets
Senate bills passed by the House
this morning include:
Authorizing Wilmington Street and
Sewer Commission to assess construc-
tion costs Of new sewers against abut
ting properties.
Authorizing the chancellor 10 ap.
point trustees for soldiers who hav,
become mentally deficient as a resul
Of service in the world war.
Amendment 10 the mothers pension
law, increasing the State appropria
ton for that purpose
Resolution for observance OF moth
er's day on the second Sunday in Ma
by display OF the national flag.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
NO VOTE TODAY
ON SUFFRAGE
Cnnllnned frnm Flrst -.

Continued from First PAGE.
Layton, of Georgetown, 10 try 10 win
Sussex House members over TO sur
frage. Senator Walker said at noon
today the ratification resolution
would not be sent 10 The House to-
The Senate unanimously adopted
Srnator Palmer's concurrent resolu-
ton fixing Wednesday afternoon,
June 2, at 3 o'clock, for nnal ad-
journment.
Some senator's raised a question
today as 10 sessions next week Sn-
ator Palmer said Monday was a hOli-
day and some senators would not
care 70 attend that day that he Ia
vored sessions Tuesday and WedneS-
day. The resolution was sent TO the
House, which is expected 10 adopt
It this afternoon.
The Delaware Association 10 Wo-
mans Suffrage entertained anti-suf-
fragists members OF The Legislature
and many ''anti" sympathizers at an
elaborate luncheon 40 the home Of
Miss Anna B. Hayes and Mrs. John p
Salisbury. at Hayes Hill, at noon to
day. There were about ninety per
sons. men and women, in The gather
inc. Red roses were distributed 10 the
guests. Luncheon was served on the
lawn
"It Is not a victory luncheon, but
fist a luncheon Of appreciation" said
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, president OF
the association.
'sWe had hoped the House could
have voted on the Senate resolution
BY today. so It could be victory
| luncheon"
Chrrles Warner, Republican Stat
chairman. was here today and con
ferred with some Republican hagis
! 1atorq
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Today's News Today
MEMORIALDAY.
PARADE PLANS
ARE Finished
Continued from Flrst Pare.

Continued rom First Page.
Herbert A. Russell. It VIII march in
column OF squads with extended in
tervals-
Guests of honor will be the sur
viving veterans Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. who win ride in motor
cars. As escort there win be mem
bers OF the four local posts OF the
American Legion, numbering some
20OO men; Commandery OF the Patri-
otic Order Sons OF America, the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics Guards,
Salvation Army, individual lodges Of
OF a number OF patriotic and FRAZER
nal organizations. and troops OF both
Boy and Girl Scouts.
Previous 10 the Amrican Lyon com
mittee assuming the direction Of tho
affair. a joint committee OF patriotic
organizations had been formed. wheE
it was learned that tho G.. A. r had
decided 70 forego the usual parade. due
to lack of numbers and the encroach-
ment OF ags- This committee formally
turned over The parade 10 the AmerE
can Legion's committee at a meating
l two weeks ago. At The same meeting
| Frank p. Genueu, who had been Sc
l lected as chief marshal by the com
mittee then operating, resigned thai
appointment In order not b embarrass
/ the new executive committee. No one
has been selected in his place as yet
4 feature OF the procession will be
I the famous Salvation Army Bassies
Band, OF Philadelphia. These lassies
and the heavy instruments some o.
them carry, win be considered, o
course. in deciding tho length OF th'
march.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
.MASONS' REUNION
ENDS WITH BANQUET

More than 1900 members attended
the banquet. marking The close or the
iyvo-dav reunion OF the Delaware Con-
sistorv OF Ancient and Accepted Scott
ish Rite OF FTeemasOns, which was
held In the Auditorium, Eleventh
Street. above Madison, last night,
II. j. Guthrie. commander-ln-cnief'
reported at the close OF the celeDra-
zion thaf a total OF $50 new MEM
hers were added TO the Scottish Rite
during The past nscal year, making the
/ total state membership about 1900
The members subscribed S4,J0O 70 the
cost OF furnishing the consistory
Banks orchestra and William Ray
mond. tenor, contributed much pleas
ure to the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
MEMORIALDAY
in CEMETERIES
Veterans Sons Announce
Program For Monday
Morning Exercises
ALL HEROES ARE
ASKED TO MARCH

Appomattox Camp No. >. Sons Of
Veterans, has completed plans for
Memorial Day.
The Grand Army have given to the
Sons OF Veterans complete charge OF
Lombardy and Suverbrook Gene
erica
The services in these two ceme-
teries have always been in charge OF
Grant Post No. i3. q. A. r.. OF which
enly three members survive.
The memorial committee has so ar
ranged its plans. that all cemeteries
10 the city and surrounding country
viii have an appointed time for me
mortal services.
The camp will also furnish firing
squads for Smiih Post No. 4, Sheri-
Tan Post, No. %, and dupont Post
No. 2
The following programme win be
carried out on the appointed hours,
each cemetery TO have In addition TO
-e memorial service, an address 10
be given by the speallers whose names
appear on the programme:
Smith Post No. 1.
Newport Cemetery. $50 a. m Speak
g 10 be supplied by Sons OF Vete-
fans.
Asbury Cemetery. s a. m. Speaker.
III ANaNa AWA HN w AANfNaNAAs
Odd Swedes Cemetery, Q a. m.
Speaker the Rev. Robert Bell.
Riverview Cemetery, 30 a. m
Speaker, the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin.
Special services in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery at grave o.
General Thomas A Smith at - a. m
The firing party wiz be under COM
mand OF Capt. Frank p. Center.
Sheridan Post No. ..
tery. 10 a. m Speaker, the Rev Geo
W Bounds
Pupils from School No. 5 viii as
sist the G. A. r.. Veterans In decorat-
Ing the graves Of their deceased
comrades
The firing party win be under com
lnand Of First Lieutenant William x
Skellenger.
dupont Post No. =
The FIRST cemetery 10 be visited By
this post Will be dupont Cemetery iI
which lies the remains OF Admiral S
+. dupont. after whom this post Sc
>lected its name.
dupont Cemetery, s a. m Tit
speaker to he supplied by Sons o
Veterans.
ST. Joseph's Cemetery, 9 a. m
speaker 10 be supplied by Sons o
Veterans.
Gfetnllll O-nclelys Sou a. N
-Speaker the Rev Thomas Kerr
Mt. Salem Cemetery. 1890 a. m
Speaker. the Rev Leonard While
Firing party will be under com
mand OF Second Lieutenant Oscar =
Gentieu-
Grant Post No IS.
Lombardy Cemetery. 730 a. n
Speaker, George Duffy, past senio
vice commander In chief OF the Son
OF Veterans. u. s. A
SilverbrOok Cemetery. Q a. n
Speaker. the Rev. w. Garfield Harrt
New Cathedral Cemetery, 10 a. n
Speaker, the Rev. James NJ. Gran
n d.
The firing party VIII be undC
command Of First Sergeant Elmer
COrrie-
All time as announced viii be cit
time.
The camp has engaged Bethm
Band Of 20 pieces, for the afternoo
parade, and will have large bod
= OF sons OF Veterans IN line.
Ex-soliders, sailors and marines
the world war are invited 70 partic
= pate in the exercises In the mornin
and 70 take part in the parade In u
afternoon.
All firing parties VIII assemble
= the camps headquarters at SIS Ma
ket street al D. m for the afte
noon parade.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
TALK future
OF FAIRGROUNDS
Community Service Hopes
to Take Over Care of
Nine City Joy Fields
PRESSING NEED
FOR INSTRUCTORS

Twenty thousand children OF WI
mington viii enjoy organized games
and other physical recreations under
the supervision Of competent direc-
tors The year round n the Wilmington
Community Service committee rs able
at its next meeting 10 meet a request
Of the Park Commission that tho ser
vice take over the operation OF nine
city Fairgrounds for such periods OF
the year as the city government is
unable 10 provide for. The letter ad-
dressed by Edward r.. Mark. Of the
Board OF Park Commissioners, fol-
mir. Harold Keats. Community Ser
vice.
Dear Sir-In reference TO your Of
Ter 10 assist In playground work.
After our conversation on Friday and
consultation with Miss Weaver /
would make The following sugges-
tions
81. That you take over our Pin,
street and Chapel street grounds. and
secure the use OF The grounds at Del
aware avcnne and Union and one al
Union Park Gardens for The year
round work
- That you arrange for aftel
school work at klrkWOod. DclamOrc
| Walnut, Madison and Clayton play
| grounds (or as many or these a.
YOU feel ablel. 10 supplement thl
work Of The Park Commission.
3. That you use Madison play
| ground for the class for play lead
| crs which you suggested." ."
| According % the Community Ser
| vice there will be absolutely M
change In the standard Of salary o
the character OF playground superyi
sion from that already established b.
/ tho Park Commission.
II would ind Il difncult TO i'm
prove on The work or personnel o
| The Playground Department Whlcl
has been conducted under the genera
direction OF Miss Jennie Weaver su
perintendent OF Fairgrounds, and
we are 90 carry on lhis work we wi
have 10 have in fact a great deal 3
lhely from both Miss Weaver and NJ
Mac1z,- said tho executive officer
the service today
A meeting VIII be called within On
next few days. Of the community ser
vice committee 90 determine jus
what can be done 10 meet the sui
geshons ~ the Park Board and 10
probable that some Of the grunt
will be operated the FIRST part
June.
"Our greatest dimculty I'm operatir
the grounds will De In securing con
petent supcvis said the eXecl
] tve ofloer Of the Community Sc
, ! vice.
"Just now there Is a tremendous a
4 mand for recreation directors an Nv
u the country and the supply OF trai
"a ed supervisors Is eXcecdingly limib
y 10 Is almost as hard also 10 obta
= apparatus because OF the fregbt el
barge and other complications"
= Wilmington. which last year su
= less than 5000 on Fairgrounds.
n considetd behind many cailes Of
= ! same OF less size In the md.dcr
1 aqrropriatiuns fOr recreatiOnal pl
u poses. According 20 thc year b0
, Of Community Servlna. Inc. ma
I towns OF muoh less population. spl
~ many times as much money for pla
; grounds as this city. for examp
= Waterbury. Conn, gives 10000. Ha
3 ford. Conn, $4,000: Albany. n
n $4,000. Duluth, MINI. 5000; Elth
a ado, Kansas. with a population
Il 2000. approTriates 5000: Leban,
= Ohio. with a population y 300, g
Il propriates 5000. while Red Bluff q
with a p0pulati0 nOf 400, spen
= $4,000 a year on It's Fairgrounds.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
T. E. CLAYTON IS
PARALYSIS VICTIM

r. Edgar Clayton, road supervisor
for 81. Georges hundred. died at his
home i'm Middletown, this morning.
Mr.. Clayton after spending cOnsid-
cradle time supervising some road
work near Middletown, went 90 his
home last Tuesday and was in the act
Of telephoning when stricken with
paralysis. His death followed this
morning
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
RONUs BILL sTRIbHs SNAG

WASHINGTON. May q UNITED
Press nllbuster 10 force action on
the soldier bonus bill was started the
moment the House met today
Representative MunsGy, Ohio, re-
fused 10 allow the chaplain's prayer
until a quorum had been obtained
Members said they would block action
on the budaat bin II the bonus meas
ure was not brought up.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAVORS IRELAND

WASHINGTON. May % Omitted
Press. "A resolution expressing the
sympathy OF the House with the as
piration Of the Irish people for a gov
ernment Of their own choice was
favorably reported by the foreign
affairs committee today, by a vote OF
a 90 .
Plans are b ask action on the reso-
luton in the House next week.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
sCIIMARTZ-TARREI..

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl II. Schwartz. OF
iOs East FOrty-frst street announce
the marriage Of their daushter, Miss
Lydia Schwartz, 90 Francis Farrel.
The wedding took place on May p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell have returned
from a trip through the New England
states. where they went on their
wedding tour
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Madame Bonpain, OF Ruo 81.
German, purchased wines from a
merchant. who offered "a ) per-
cent. discount Her butler. bow
ever, informed the merchant that
he must receive "a . percent com
mission on madame's bills or the
goods would prove unsatisfac-
tory. As the honest merchant
only made a profit OF . percent.
on cost he iudici0usly raised the
mount OF the bin. which would
have been only SS2 francs had
the butler not buticd In. so that
they all got their 3 pcrcenti
What was the amount OF the new
bil2
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
10 IRCE pRISON RFTORM

Thomas Mott Osborne. former war
den OF Osinging 1enetcntlary. VIII adj
torium OF the Wilmington High
school on Friday evening. June 10. Mr.
Osborne proposes 20 establish In THE
city prison reform association
branch 10 look after the welfare ol
prisoners.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
HOUSE WILL TRY
TO OVERRULE VETO

WASHINGTON. May - Unitad
prss) The House shortly after noon
today began consideration of The mo-
ton 20 override President Wilson 8
veto OF the Knox peace resolution.
Debase was hmftfd and it syas pos
sfbpe a vote would be rached In less
than an hour.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
FINED s3i.OOO ron PROFTTEERTNG

SYRACUSE. n =, May Is IUnlIrd
Press. )-Weeds. Inc. OF Blnghamlon.
was found guilty Of profltering n
violation OF The Lever act today, and
fined s3i 900 by Judge Martin Manton,
In Federal Court Excess charges on
sale OF clothing was charged
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
GARAGE FIRE AT GEORGETOMN.

Special o. The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 2s.-Fire
believed 10 have been caused by a de-
feciivo lue damaged the Capitol Gar
age. owned by Frank j. H0lson. North
BEDFORD street. yesterday. and for d
fime threatened destruction Of bl0cl
between the Ruhlic Square and Wcsl
Laurel street. The loss is $500.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
SAYS OTHER FELLOW OWNS SKINS

on a charge Of larceny of 80 skins
from the Wilmington Leather Com
many. where he worker as a glazar
Martin Quinn was held In $500 bail
for court by Deputy judge Finger, in
denied the charge. saying that tho
skins that were i'm his room had been
len with him for safe keeping by a
man who had just returned from
South America
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Cox, age 5 years, OF
1910 Shalloross avenue went 10 New
York on Monday, accompanied by her
uncle, Charles Cox. 70 bid farewell to
her aunt, Miss Sarah Cox who sailed
from New York on Tuesday, for
India
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
GRANGE CLEARS siOO on FESTIVAL

Al The me Ting or west hfdudAWlne
Grange last evening, a report on the
recent festival held. showed that
nearly 500 had been cleared. II was
announced that the grange would not
meet next Thursday evening Pomona
Grange holding an all-day meeting
IN Eden Hall Wilmington that day.
Following the short business last
night. a literary and musical program
was given.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Alto IpCETS ROY.

George ROssIIor, 10 years old, al
South Claymont street, employed as
mail carrier by the Eastern Malleable
Iron Company. was knocked or his
bicycle at Heald and LObdell streets
This morning by a Ford touring car
owned BY a. G. Mccoy, Of -.
.Georces- The lad was taken 10 Homeo-
palhio hospital for treatment. He
was not badly hurt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

In cooperation with the nations
patriotic merchants, the owner Of rhe
Castleberg National Jewelry Company.
lnc-. with stores tn many cities, an
nounces a 20 per cent reduction on all
goods in their many place Of busi-
ness.
Aaron Levitt. resident manager for
the Wilmington store. Fifth and Mar
kct street, said today that he had re-
ceived Instructions from the main
ofnce 20 announce TO the Wilmington
public that this % per cent cut in
prices would start tomorrow and
continue for 30 days, and that the
prices were not being cut so as TO
make a disposal sale although Il will
practically amount 10 as much.
Mr.. Levitt said the reduction IN
prices in the Wilmington store for the
next 30 days Is from a patriotic na-
ture inaugurated 10 help stabilize
prices and get business on a normal
basis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
s2g as IN RAINY DAY RAG.

The annual rainy day bag opening
and entertainment OF Union NJ p.
Church was held in the church last
night. The proceeds Of the bags
amounted 10 s230S and will be given TO
the Foreign Missionary Society.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
INCRAM DIDN'T GET s90.

James Ingram, Negro, was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF
larceny OF $50 from William johnson,
also a Negro. II appeared that John
son was intoxicated when he alleged
that ingram took his money.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
mn coIRT uoIiSE FADING.

Demolition n The old court mouse y
expected 10 be completed early next
week. Tho only portion OF thc build
ing now standing is a part OF the front
started Immediately after the entire
razlnl OF The building.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
sTnAFTnRD-TIsIER

Miss Hannah Y. Stafford. Of this
citv and Joseph D. Fisher, Of Phila-
delnhia. were married last evening by
the Rev. Joel s. GilnHan, at his home,
2GO2 Van Buren street,
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
CHILD UNDER AUTO WHEEL

Lcl0re Moran. > years ola, second
nv an automobile az Second and
Jefferson streets. yesterday afternoon
and was taken 10 the Delaware Hos
nlal She was not seriously in-
iured
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
KnMns ETR nANCE.

The second informal dance or the
Komos Klub Will be held this evening
in parlors A and B Of the Hotel du-
pont
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
nm Nnnk rnIInN-

NEW YORK. May - UNITED press)
The cotton market opened steady
today. July sold at 3S25. up Z, Ocio-
hcr % a.. unchanged. December 3i4l
unchanged. January $3.50. up b. March
as nm Is
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

The nimble little Want Ads are the
beginning Of many a big deal.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
KIRAL sCnOnIs CInSEl

The summer vacation periods In
most of tha rural schools began yes
ierday, when closing exercises weG
held. other schools will close %
Monday after Memorial nay exercises.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

The Want Ads will help you to help
yourself ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Build
ing, furnish me following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
M IIVFRpOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. May % luintod pressl
Tho cotton Exchange here was closed
today account u being a holiday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 2S UNITED Press.),-
Corn. July isrt667: Sept i55h
oats. July s9%a%; Sept. 75R@h.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Lloyd,

. MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Wearab1es to Delight Little Girls

Cute Little Coats to wear over the party
dresses are made of tatfeta trimmed with yarn
Notwithstanding new. Others just as
pretty are of satin and others of silk poplin
Wool Coats for cool weather are in checks and
shepherd plaids, we'll as the dark checks. All
are lined And, of course, we have the Navy
Blue Refers, too $3.50 to $500.
Little Hats for Dress Wear are in mush-
room, poke, sailor and tam shapes, and in the
bright colors for spring. Made of fine straws
with satin crowns, some of them. Others have
facings of shirred Georgette. They are trim
med with flowers MORE and satin ribbons and
tiny rosettes of ribbon. $4.7! to $500.
For Play and Sport Wear are smart little
Milan Hats that come in dark colors mostly
black, navy blue, copen, brown, rose, rookie and
some with coored brims in contrasting shades
They are the poke, mushroom and rolling brim
shapes. All of them are trimmed with gros
grain ribbon bows and long streamers. $4.75
to $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Everything Babies Would Like

Little Sacques, of pink or blue crepe
de chine or white cashmere, are dainti-
ness personifed. They are handmade
and hand embroidered. Some have hoods
attached to small capes. Worsted
Sacques, also $500 to $500.
Dainty Long Wrappers are all hand
made and hand embroidered, too In
pink or blue. Some are the tufted styles.
Others crepe de chimes lined with China
silk $1O.50 to $500.
Handmade Rompers and Creepers, of
China silk. $3.50 and $lO.5O.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

Strauss. Mrs. Julian James Mrs. Will
bur w. Hubbard. Mrs John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Floyd Waggaman,
Mrs. GiImer Brenizer. Mrs. Hoes. Mrs.
Joseph Thropp. Mrs. Frederic A De-
lano. Mrs. Albert Douglas. Mrs. ]. w.
Holcombe. Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson,
Mrs Bush Brown, Miss Burleson. Miss
Marion Hudson, Miss Alice Clapp. Miss
Helen Wright. Miss Natalie Magruder,
Miss Harriet Douglas and Miss Clara
Noyes. The guests were seated at
large table laid in the form of cross
decorated with jonquils. forsythia and
pussy willow.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
PASSPORT ISSUE SUSPENDED.
No More After Today Until Va
cancy Is Filled.

Passports now being issued at the
, rate of about 500 day will not be
issued after today until the vacancy
in the office of Secretary of State is
filled.
cambridge Colby's nomination has
not yet been confirmed by the Senate
and the tenure of Frank L. Polk as
kacting Secretary will expire tonight
by limitation. according to legal ad-
vsers of the department. Sixty per
cent of the passports now issued are
for travel in Europe and 20 per cent
in Cuba.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
Congressional Club Ten.

At the Congressional Club tea yes
terday afternoon, The Language of
Signs" was illustrated by the deaf
At the tea table We're: Mrs. Frank
w Mondell and Mrs. Charles b Hen
derson. and assisting We're Mrs. r A .
Hatcher, Mrs. Willis G. Hawley. Mrs
Edward p HAYS, Mrs. Henry Il. Hell
yesen. Mrs. Dick T. Morgan, Mrs
James G.. Monahan, Mrs. Daniel F.
Minahan and Mrs. Charles a. Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. 3. Barber. 1851
Northampton street, Chevy Chase,
Will celebrate their twentieth we'd
Evening star., 1920-03-13

First, we invite attention to the Ex-
quisite Handmade Christening Dresses
that have been embroidered, tucked and
trimmed with hand made lace. All this
beautiful work was done by French girls.
The dresses are made of fine batiste.
$l6.5O to $500.
Quite few of the little Short Dresses
for the six months to two year old tots
are hand made hand embroidered and
tucked These are made bv the French
and Philippine women $3.50 to $1,000.
The palmer machine-made dresses are
$500 to $3.50.
The Handmade Slips OF fine batiste
are very pretty, too. SITS to S6.75.
Evening star., 1920-03-13

Handmade Long Coats, made of crepe
de chine, corded silk, cashmere and crepe
la. They are all beautifully embroidered,
and some of them are lined with China
silk. $500 to $500.
Short Coats for little folks up to two
can be. They are of the same materials
as the long ones in pinks and blues. Some
are shocked All are lined $500 to
$500.
All kinds and sorts of bonnets from
lingerie to silk. $1.5O to $500.