davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Schwarz, and his aung, Mrs. H. M. Fried enthal entertained for him at a children's s party on his fourth birthday The chil- drem first enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. and the ones finding most eggs were Ro- setta, Jonas and Claire Rosenbaum and Jay Allmeyer. who received books and a ball as prizes. The table was decorated with silver basket of pink roses. and the cake was bordered with pink roses and held four pink candles. Pink and green balloons were given as souvenirss
 The Pioneer Club of South Orchards met with Mir. and Mrs. Cedric Lemont On Wednesday, and MT Lemont was leader, his subject being Musical Appreciation. He played '"ro Wild Rose, from Uncle Remus; ITO Water Lily" and "A. D., 1G20," and analysed each piece of music. At the close refreshments were served.
 MT. Harry Partridge and Miss Grace Draham were entertained at the dinner dance on Saturday evening at the Battle House by Messrs. Winslow, Partridge and Alan Hood. The centerpiece was co,-s- posed of corsage bouquets in lavendar and pink sweet peas, which were given the ladies of the party. The place cards were cupids and brides, and those present were: Misses Lucille Brown, Lucille Part ridge, Ida Partridge; Messrs. Winslow Partridge, Alan Hood, Frederick Part ridge, Brandt Ellis, Ernest Buck, MT. and Mrs Alfred Staples MT. and Mrs. Manning McPhillips MT. and Mrs Steele Partridge and Mrs. Porter McKeethen of Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs fE E. Norris of St. Louis were in Mobile during the week and r. ceived many lovely attentions. They left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Concerns

whisky. The reason gwen to the com larY was that there was such a short supply of whisky and it was so great " in demand that drinkers were no longer discriminating, and that it was, therefore, unnecessary to protect them longer with non-refillable bottles.
 The non-refillable bottle is the in- vention of an American James Hewitt Baldwin of Englewood N. J. MT. Baldwin has been managing director of the company for six years with l;eadGuarters in London. An effort has ceen made to interest perfume makers in the Ailments. but without results.
 This universally patented device pre- vents distinctive bottle from being refille1 with inferios contents. Liquid can flow out but nothing can be poured into the bottle after it's orig
 ina, filling. It is said that nearly as many Inventors were busy with the ron-rcfillable problem before MT. BalGwin's patents were granted as were concerned with perpetual motion.
 ' will be recalled that another suc-' cessful method in the United States for discouraging bartenders from re- eiliing .'ottles was to blow a dime or quarter in the glass. Bartenders were, therefore, eager to break the bottles to get these coins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
SOCIETY IN MOBILE
By WINNIFRED BRYAN LANE

Mobile. April 24-(sDecial)-T Dis cards met Wednesday with Mrs. Me Creary Otis in Ashland Place, there be- ing three tables of players. The prizes were decks of cards, and were won by Mrs. w. A. Powell, Mrs. Barry Lyons and Mrs. William Vizaro.
 The Century Book Club met Wednesday with Mrs. c. E. Miller. The subject was China and Japan" with Mrs. A. A. E6ey as leader An interesting paper on political conditions in those countries was read by Mrs. J H. Mccormick Mrs. Edey told of financial conditions, Mrs. J. B. Vergle of social customs and Mrs. SoEtherland of religion. Musical numbers were given by Miss Allen. and a salad course was served by the hostess
 Mrs. Marshall Rayford entertained at a bridge party on Wednesday for Miss Grace Druham, the flowers used being white locust, and the white and gold WAS carried out in hints and salar.
 The prizes were potted plants, and were won by Mrs. Marvin Sproles and Miss Ei- mer Read and the bride-elect received a pair of white silk hose Those present were Mesdames Manning McPhillips, Hardy Demoranville, Frank Courtney, Randall Skinner, Allan Hopkins, Jack Courtney, John Meador Austell Pharr, Warren Christian F. F. Johnstone. Ar thur Tessington. Marlin Nester, Marvin Sproles. Rayford5 Eugene Fraser, James Devine, Bruce Robbins, Ed Howe, Shelby Welch, Charles Mclean, John Wilson, J. H. Dodson, Joel Pettus and C. W. Loost; Misses Elmer Reed, Manson Coral Burns, Carrne Givens. Margaret Vickers, Lucille
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

i and Ida Partridge. Ida Pique. Edna Finch and Efflie Loost.
 The expression class of Mrs Rohert horn gave a very interesting entertain ment on Wednesday evening at the Harte auditorium. The first was an amusing sklt called Fast Friendly" Then q Mother Goose play was given, with an tbs familiar characters, The older girls gave play called American Beauties. and last was"A Colonial Dream" ip ,vhI,n Miss Hilda Kern starred.
 Mrs O. H. Kyle entertained the Pro gressive Circle on Wednesday at her home.
 Mrs. A. F. Kersting of Birmingham who is the guest of her msther. Mrs AustiiL has been the recipient of .uranv, attentions, and on Thursday Mrs. K. A Johnston entertained at a lovely tea for her The house was fragrant with Duch- ess roses and azalias. and those present were: Mesdames J. F. Gates Robert Erwin, Ed Gaines. w. w Perdne. Mar shall Higley, N. w. Perry. Austill Pharr. F. H. Bixler, Fred Hays, I. F. Robinson. sam Johnston, D. L. Johnston. Louis Conoyer and Miss Louise BegaIyer. The Five Hundred Club was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. Will Little and | Mrs John Grey. The prizes. which were handkerchiefs and potted plants. were won by Mrs. Frank Blackstone and Mrs T. w. Garrett.
 Miss Grace Draham was entertained on Thursday by Misses Ida and Lucille Part ridge at a bridge party at their home. The chosen colors for the wedding were pink and lavender. The prizes were a deck of cards, won by Miss Mansen; a memo random book. won by Miss Keachan. and piece of lingerie was given Miss Dra- lam. Those present were: Mesdames E. F. Johnston. Hardy Demaranvile, Man ming McPhillips, Marshall Ray ford Roy Albright, James Draham, Miss Isabelle Brown, Lucille Brown, Mary Smith Mar garet Cortello, Melva Overbey, Bailey Westbrook, Lillian Sheip and Mandie Woolf
 Mrs. Creed Taylor has returned to At lanta after a visit to her friend. Mrs w M. Mccoy
 Mrs. George Threefoot is visiting rela- tives in Columbia, s. c.
 Mrs. G. w. Headley is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Adams, from Lynchburg, Va.
 Master Henry Schwarz of Montgomery, who is a guest with his mother of his grand parents. MT. and Mrs. Lazarus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

 BOTTLES TABOOED

London. April 5.-(By Reciprocal News Service )-The Anglo-American Patent Bottle Company is in process of liquidation in London. This com pany formerly made all the "non-re- fillable fitments' for bottles f.led with Wilson whisky and other brands in America.
 fiourishing business In America. tho company recently had another severe shock wben British distillers decided
 no longer to use it s>r Johnny Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
GREAT GROWTH IN
 USE OF TRUCKS
Traffic Reaches Such Pro- portions as to Require
 Road Limits
By Associated Press

New York. April 24.-If Captain Nicho- las Joseph cugnot the Frenehman who in 1769 invented the first self propelled read vehicle, could visit the United States today, he would be aStonished. perhaps. to find the horse almost obsolete, the United States government on the eve of spending s6SS ,0oO000 for good roads and factories turning out automobile trucks at the rate of about l 900 a day
 Motor truck traffic between industrial centers in Connecticut and New York City. Boston and Providence has reached such great proportions that state high way commissioners are urging shippers to restrict the maximum load on trucks to 25,000 pounds. According to the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce, utilization of the motor truck is enabling the railroads to catch Up" with traffic needs. which mounted so enormously dur ing the war
 recent survey of the organization shows the distribution of motor trucks in the United States:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

FIfteen trucks Wlth 20I demountable bodies in Cincinnati. according to F. w. Fenn, secretary of the chamber, free for long freight hauls 66,000 railroad caras, replace 1i5 teams of horses and mules and move more than 1000 tons of freight a day"
 Indianapolis, he says, is the largest livestock motor trucking center in the world. Daily recelpts in 1919. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

A member of the Harvard class of 1857 has sent 20 cents stamps as his contribution to the endowment fund. The donor is a graduate of the Law renee Scientific School. which has since been incorporated in the school If arts and sciences. Speaking of his education at Harvard. he writes: Now in the eighty-third year of my life, I feel that by It's influence I was able to do honest and painstaking work.T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
A member of ths Harvard c1ass Q

were $500, or 2,O00 more than the total car ried by both steam and electric railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Tortoises, pike and cays have been known to live 150 years; eagles, ravens and parrots, 100 years and over.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Local Clubs Invited
To Assist Community
Building Campaign

At a meeting of the directors OF
community service at the University
club yesterday the program COM
nittee was instructed to present
plans for administrative work in THE
campaign for memorial community
building and it was decided that rep
rcsentatives of the local clubs and
institutions be invited to affiliate
with the directors of community
service in surthering the interests of
community building.
Mrs. George w. Plummer OF Chi
cago, member Of the board of direc-
tors of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and chairman of the
committee on community service,
gave a short talk. Mrs. Thomas c.
Winter, vice president of the fed
Grafton and member of the Mime
apols Council of Defense, gave a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
We Are With You to Reduce the High Cost of Livin

| Tea and Coffee Market of Omaha
Our famous Golden Santos Coffee.
the talk Of Omaha, per lb. $50
H. B. c.. Special Blend, Id. .421lzc
Diamond H Blend, lb.. ....... .4Oc
NJ. & ]. Blend, unequalled for
quality, ID. b......... ....... .45c
The best Tea siftings. lb. zoe
Basket Fired or English Break
fast Tea, per lb. .48c
Fancy Spider Leg&-Japan, Sun
Drie1 English Breakfast, Cey-
lon or Gunpowder Tea. lb. .58c
The Ffcit and Vegetable Market
Of Omaha.
Is lbs. best No. Cooking Pota-
toes. for ........ .........s .s5c
Fresh Southern Shalots. Beets,
Carrots, Turnips or Radishes,
per bunch. -. ........ -. sc
Fresh Cauliflower. per lb. .121.c
Fancy Head Lettuce. :. .10c-l21nc
Large Soup Bunch. 1900. -. SC
Did Beets. Carrots, Parsnips or
Rutabagas. per ID. ..... 3 1-3c
F1orida Grape Fruit Sale
Regular price. .12kc 1Qc 1-sc
Sale price, ca. 1Oc sIzc &c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

construction OF a golf course and a
bathing beach at Fontenclle park
was favored by majority of those
present The construction of me-
mortal community buildings as a
means of rendering more direct
service to the city than the erection
of one big memorial building in the
center of the city was also favored.
Commissioner Falconer also made
short address at the meeting at
Monmouth park. Programs at all
centers were carried out as sched-
uled, except at the Edward Rose
water center, where piano solo was
played by Miss Lillian Downing, a
reading was given by Miss Josephine
Carroll and instrumental numbers
rendered by the Colver sisters.
An election of councils at the four
centers resulted as follows:
Monmouth Psrk--R. Fl. Fries, SS29
Ames avenue; Mrs. r., II. Fries, same ad-
dress; Mrs. f. Andrews. 3tlS Taylor
Mrs. Il. NJ. Sylvester. 1885 Ames avenue;
Mrs. J. NJ. West, 2174 Fowler avenue:
Mrs. r. r. Smith, 46l6 Fontenelle boule-
ward; Albert r. thinner, 3i70 Fowler ave
W~lt"r L. Lane. 1850 Nort1
,' - Center-Mrs p. Drazda, so7
Hickory street; Mrs. Z. avs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10


a pound, with potatoes rs cents a
peek. Carrots are 10 cents pound;
celery, 20 cents; cauliflower, between
Is and 40 cents head; cabbage, 7
cents pound; radishes, 10 cents;
string beans, 40 cents; turnips, 10
cents; celery cabbage, 80 cents a
head; rAabagas, 10 cents; onions,
10 cents; red and green peppers,
two for 5 cents.
. The best 48-pound white -four is
now $3.50 a sack, with 24-pound
sacks retailing at $2.20 sack. Other
grades of the larger sacks are SELL
ing at $4.2C,
No change is noted in cheese
prices. Swiss cheese is 20 cents~a
pound; New York cream, 4s cents a
pound; cottage cheese, Is cents;
cream cheese, So cents pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

sold for IS cents a pound is now
selling at 20 cents.
A drop of three cents was OBJ
served in the price of butter dur
ing the past week. The various
brands of tub butter are selling be-
tween % and oS cents. pound.
Storage eggs are selling between "a
and o8 cents dozen. Peanut but
ter continues to retail at p l-2 cents
a pound.
Sugar at 20 Cents.
Sugar continues to remain scarce
on the local market, with the pres
ent price at 20 cents pound. Beet
sugar is IS cents pound and brown
sugar 70 cents pound.
Apples. both cooking and eating
are still plentiful although the prices
remain about the same. Local gro
GERS are not expecting all immediate
drop in the prices. The large Del
icias are $l,20 dozen; Winesaps,
ST.; Jonathans, 40 cents a dozen.
and other popular brands at 90
cents dozen. Cooking apples are
selling between IS and so cents a
dozen.
Sweet potatoes remain at 10 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

No. I can Pork and Beans. 81
Large can California Muscatel
Grapes, for. ,...... .33c
No. . can Hawaiian Pineapple 20c
No. AZ can Hawaiian Pineapple.
Tor ........ ............. 39c
kamo assorted Soups, can. .Sc
Adyo Jell or Jsito, pkg. .l4c
oil Sardinss, can ............ &c
Tall can Pink Salmon ....... .25c
lib. can Crisco. for. ......... .34c
Dried Fruits and Nut Specials
Fancy 3-Crown Muscatel or Seed
less Raisins. per lb. ....... Csc
Fancy California Peaches. lb. csc
Fancy California peeled Peaches,
per ID. .....,.. SOC
Cleaned Currants. per lb. -. SOC
Whole Apricots. lb......A ..25c
Choice California BARTLETT Pears.
per ID. ........ ...........2 csc
Choice California Evaporated Ap-
pies. per ID. SOC
New Pecan Nuts. ID. ....... .25c
New soft-sheil Almonds. ID. soc
New Sicily Filberts, ib. -. soc
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. lb. .17Kc
Shelled Popcorn, per lb. =. g 1-3c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF
HOSIERY

Women Pure Thread Silk Hose in black and
colors. $500 values, at.......... $3.50
Women Pure Thread and Fiber Silk, full
fashioned and seamless black and all wanted
colors, Sold regularly for $1.75 At. =. 81 .25
Women's Full Fashioned Mercerized Lisle
Hose, regular and extra sizes; black and col
ors. Sample stock. $1.25 values, clearance
price ...................... .... ..79c
Boys and Girls Fine Ribbed Hose in black
white and brown. SOC values, at..........39c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Fred Stone Agrees to Give
Three Performances Today

Fred Stone has again lived up to
his reputation for doing the Unusual
by agreeing to the Brandcis theater
managements request that he and
his company present an extra per-
formance today for the benefit of
thousands who have been unable to
secure seats for Jack o'Lantern."
Following the regular matinee will
be supper show, an exact duplicate
Of the usual performance, commences
ing at o:lS and being out in ample
time to permit the seating of the
audience for the final performance at
$50.
The weeks engagement Of Jack
oLantern' at the Brandeis is all
ready the largest in the history of
the local stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
aALDERMAN SPEED HEAD.

HALDERMAN SPEED HEAD.
Table Rock, Neb,, Jan. 9,-(Spe-
cial)-J. F. Halderman has been
appointed superintendent of .the
speed department of the Pawnee
county fair to succeed Walter D.,
Hartwell
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

50c Chlorax Tooth Paste at
our cash price .....39c
$1.O0 Squibb's Liquid Pet
rolatum. our price. SoC
soc Liquid Veneer, our
cash price ........3Sc
soc Menthoease at our cash
price sec
25c Sani-Flush at -. 10c
soc Gem Razor Blades, our
price ..............39t
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
SAVING PRICES ON
Butter, Cheese
and Pickles

The best Creamery Butter,
per lb. $50
Good Country Butter. lb. 82c
All brands Nut Butter, per
ID. -. .SXC
Fresh Peanut Butter. per
lb. :, ...............2ZRc &
Pure Honey. per lb. .3Sc
Full Cream Wisconsin Cream
Cheese, per lb. .......35c
Full Cream Young America
Cheese. per lb. ........3Sc
Full Cream Brick or Linn
burger Cheese, per lb. 43c
Large Dill Pickles, doz. .2Sc
Small Dill Pickles, quart. 1Oc
Sauer Kraut, quart ..1Oc
Fancy Queen Olives. at. zoe
A full line of Heinz Pickles
In stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Pet Stock and Poultry Show

David City. Neb., Jan. .9.-(spc-
c;al)-Thc Butler county poultry
and pet stock show will be held in
David City January %, so and 81.
There will be two cash prizes and a
third prize of ribbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
BUTTER AND EGG
PRICES MAY Be
DRIVEN D 0 " n
Threatened Boycott May A.
feet Some Commodities
Sugar Still Scarce, Vege-
tables About Same.

Butter and egg prices arc still
on the 'toboggan and local grocers
believe the possibility of a boycott
will drive the prices of both food
commodities to reasonable amount.
During the past three weeks the
price of eggs has dropped from 81
and 90 cents a dozen to- ~ cents,
and butter that three weeks ago
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

talk on Ameritanization. ShA
long been active in AmericauizatiA
work and made strong appeal fo,
the immigrants interests in COIN
munity service.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

South Ninth street: Mrs. Clark Lambert,
22l6 South Sixth street; Mrs A, l.. Hor-
key. I425 South Eleventh street; Mrs. #.
y. kutak, 1921 South Twelfth street; Miss
Vivienne Kaspar. l7lf South Twelfth
street; George Sirham. 1917 South Eighth
street: Emil ]. Prohaska. 7oe Dorcas
street; J. NJ. Jenson, 2lo2 South Ninth
street
Edward Rosewater-C. R. Trieme, 1898
Canton street; Gertrude O'Shea. 1890 Can
ton street; Ed Homola, 422s South
Twelfth street: Mrs. Herman Latowsky.
3l77 South Thirteenth street; ]. r. Leeder.
Sl7s South Thirteenth street; John NJ.
Tomrich. 3432 South Sixteenth street; Joe
Van Haven, 37oi South Thirteenth street;
e. E. Edwards. $40 Dominion street; A.
Zimmerman, 4106 South Thirteenth street,
and Mrs. Henry Simpson, 1915 Canton
street.
Central Park-w. c. Hughes. 4o1e Grand
avenue; W. d. Zeakin, 4721 North Forty
'scco.ld street Herbert Cox, 1892 Saratoga
street: Mrs. Herbert Cox, same address:
Rev. Van Luyen, AIS North Forty second
street: Mrs. Ralph Clary, 1872 Fontenelle
boulevard; Mrs. W. r. Hurson, 1919 Sara
toga street; Mrs. Charles Adams. 473o
North Fertieth street. and Lloyd Messecar.
4319 Grand avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

75c and soc Face Powders
Vat -. .............S SSC
CA large assortment Of
powders, valued at soc and
75c, including Lazelis,
Java, De Luxe and many
cthers.)
s1.00 Famo Hair Tonic.
cash price .........7Sc
60c Odor-No at 42c; eOc
size at ......"....21C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Tenants in Office
Buildings Ask Rent
Board for Advice

Confronted with notices that. be-
ginning August 1, rents for ONCE
space will be jumped by amounts
cent, tenants of two of Washington's
largest office buildings have con-
ferred with members of the District
rent commission. asking for advice
in what they term IAN unbearable"
situation.
AS a result of the conference ten
ants are considering the plan of for
mally applying to the rent commits
cussed Ball act, it was stated by
some of them last night.
Increases proposed by the manage
ment of the Southern building already
have been cited to the District Su-
preme Court by Attorney J. V. Nor
gan, tenant, in connection with suit
fled by the receivers for the First
National Fire Insurance Company
against the Southern Realty Corpora
ton, requesting the appointment OF
receivers for the building.
Preceding this action. about sixty
tenants of the building banded to-
gether, drew up petition OF protest
to the owners and obtained signatures
TO it by persons having Offices in the
building.
Members Of this group have an
nourced their intention Of Cling Pc
titfou with tire DistrpA reat commits
sion, asking that the proposed in
creaSeS be investigated anu ldir rent .
ais determined Representatives OF
these tenant interests already have
conferred with members of the COM
mission.
On behalf of the owners of the
buildings it is explained that wages
of elevator conductors. charwomen'
ianitors, engineers and other attend
ants shave been raised greatly during
the PAST year 1t is contended tnat
on the present rentals being received
the buildings will not pay fair re-
turn on the investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
POSITIONS TO BE FILLED.

Examinations for several positions IN
the classified civil service are announced
by the Civil Service Commission Ex-
aminations will be held for the follow
ing positions: Associate in clinical psy-
chiatry and psychotherapy. girls athletic
director for the Indian service, automo-
bile mechanics helper. examiner OF
claims, assistant teacher. X-ray tech-
nician engineer. assistant engineer and
Junior engineer. superintendent OF Held
seed distribution. assistant in poultry
and egg handling. mold maker and chief
gas mask canister tester. Further In
formation concerning the examinations
may be obtained from the civil service
commission. 1924 f street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
SEEKS HELPERS IN q. s..

Dr. F.. Mead Wilcox, director Of the
agricultural experiment station and
College OF Agriculture in Santo Do
mingo, is in the United States for the
purpose Of securing additional men
for his staff and the selection of Iabo-
ratory equipment
DIR. Wilcox wishes TO secure q horti
culturist, plant pathologtgt, chemist
veterinarian and animal husbanery
spond with persons Interested.
In addition TO special knowledge OF
the particular subject some knowI-
edge Of Latin. French and Spanish ID
essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

yCearunce
Specials
Mems Ivory Carriers, 29c
soc Ivory Carriers, in all COL
ors. Strictly perfect.
Wash Ties, 35c
soc Fiber-silk Wash Ties, in
new patterns. 3 for $1.OO.
Silk Socks. Csc
s1.25 Pure Thread Silk Socks,
perfect quality; in black only.
Fiber Silk Socks, SEC
Mems 75c Roxonia Brand
Fiber-silk Socks, every pair
perfect. Black, cordovan and
gray.
Mems Pajamas, $2.19
OF plain and striped fabrics,
trimmed with silk frogs.
Mems Underwear, 98c
$50 "Aerser' open-mesh gar
ments; half-sleeve shirts, an
kle drawers.
Work Shirts, $1.39
Mems Big Bill" heavy blue
shirts. with collar and pocket.
Mems Nightshirts, $1.35
Well made White Cambria
Nightshirts, with V neck and
pocket.
Mems Union Suits, $1.35
$500 Shedaker "Trowserseat"
Athletic Union Suits, perfect
quality.
Baby Flouncings, S9c
Fine Swiss Flouncings. in
dotted patterns. with seton
ruff1e joined with lace.
Pearl Buttons, Sc Dozen
Card of IL two or four hole
pearl buttons. Assorted sizes.
Mems Handkerchief, 12lac
Soft finished White Handker-
chiefs, neatly hemmed.
Lingerie Ribbon.
No. White only, 5-yard
piece. Toe.
No. 1k-White and pink. s.
yard piece. 15c.
No. white and pink. 5-yard
piece. 19c.
Hair Switches, $l.59
22-inch Fine Wavy Switches.
in 3-stem style. All shades ex-
ccpt gray mixed.
Boys Pajamas, Sligo
One-piece White Cambria Pa
jamas, sizes s to 16.
Boys Bathing Suits, $1.49
One-piece California Style
Jersey Suits, in black striped in
white or colors.
Boys Duck Pants, $1.39
Straight and knickerbocker
styles in well made white duck
pants.
MILDLY Hats, Csc
Boys White Duck MILDLY
Hats, with stitched brims.
Boys Belts, 49c
All-leather Belts, handsome
ly grained. Harness buckles.
Bandeaux, 49c
Pink Mesh Bandeaux, open
front or back, with elastic in
sert.
Seersucker Petticoats, $1.39
Blue and Gray Striped Petit
coats, with deep ruff1ed founce.
Batiste Boomers, SEC
Women's Pink Batiste Bloom
ers, with self ruff1e; reinforced.
Alarm Clocks, $1.79
Heavily Nickeled CT C ks,
guaranteed for one year.
Jewelry, 19c
Odds and ends of cuff links.
barpins, rings, beads and other
articles.