davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
INTEREST IN HOT LUNCHES

Teachers and parents are commenc-
ing to realize the importance Of hot
school lunches, and the home-demon-
stration agents sent out by the United
States department OF agriculture and
the state colleges are helping 10 es-
tablish hot lunches in commun ties
which are awake to their value. Last
year ,hes9 extension workers, who are
traire1 in home economics, helped es-
tablish hoi lunches in 1929 schools.
The work will be continued this year
on an even larger scale. In some
counties a wall of prejudice aga inst
the innovation has to be broken down
before it can be started. Where this
is true, the success of the hot lunch
in one school, where 1t has been es-
tablished, is usually followed by de-
mand for something similar in all the
adjacent schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

Forsee, Marian and Marjorie Hubbard
Lucille Knutson, Muriel Perkins, Har-
riet Stoddart, Leslie Walters, Alice
Serine, Ethel Cation, Sara Jacobson,
Audrey Miner, Relea Avery, Gertrude
Roskie, Gwendolyn Turner.
The highest number of points went
to Leslie Walters, her total being 365
Eva Haugen won $50, Frances Aslak-
son 345, and Florence Halvorson 300.
In the field day events Lsslie Walters
took first. Neva Bartlett won first in
the water events.
Though the weather was not exactly
perfect for such an outing the spirit
of the two camps was splendid and
without exception all are looking for
ward to the camp next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
Blocker g. Blocker. Chiropractors.

Blocker g. Blocker Chiropractors.
Roads are not so bad but what il
will pay you to be at Coles big sale
Miss Edith Culver of Huron, Wis
tied friends in Brookings one day last
week
The Misses Irene and Mamie Hal
verson returned Thursday morning
from Hetland where they visited few
days.
Don't neglect your piano-tune reg
ularly and save money. H. w. Wilson,
authorized tuner for S. D. State college
Call L-430
William c. Risse of Red Wing,
Mimi, arrived Saturday morning to
spend the Fourth with his sister, Mrs
P. E. Nelson.
Prof and Mrs. E. o. Prather left
last Friday for Illinois where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Prather's father.
Graphophones repaired, cleaned and
adjusted-anything they need. Bring
them to me at A. A. McMillan's Music
store. Don wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Craven returned
to their home at Clark last week after
few days visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. ROhrbach.
Mrs. E. G. Nelson and her niece,
Miss Athol Myre, left for their home
at Zion City, H., last Thursday after
visit at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Mel
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. Z. V. Pierce re-
turned last week from Buffalo, n. Y.
where they attended the national con-
ference Of the Baptists. While there
they enjoyed a sightseeing trip to the
Niagara Falls.
Paul Cobel and Dexter Cole each
took hop Friday evening with the
brdman who gave the aeroplane eyhi-
bition here last Saturday Both en-
jOyed the flight very much according
to their own statements.
James F. Brooke, who is engaged
in making an interchurch survey of
Sioux Falls, spent the week end at
his home in Brookings. He reports
that the work has progressed rapidly
and that the survey will be of con
siderable benefit and value to the
churches, and to the commercial inter
ests as we'll
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

The grade school girls numbered
twenty-three, and were all from Brook.
ings Those acting as their leaders
were Mrs. R. ]. Heymer. Miss Hanna
Peterson, Miss Grace Rohrback, and
Miss Laura Keith, Their activities
and program was similar to that of
the high school camp, though they
had more aquatic sports due to the
fact that the day time showers were
more frequent which led to the or.
ganization of the bathing suit nine
when they could not play ball in the
regulation costume.
The girls present We're: Eva Hau-
gen, Frances Aslakson, Florence Hal
verson, Grace Jerde, Grace Nyman
Neva Bartlett, Della Clarin, Frances
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08

Attorney Philo Hall was visitor al
Lake Norden Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Webb and daughter left
Tuesday morning for Aurora.
Dr. J. P. Jenkins of Dakota Wes
leyan university at Mitchell, was in
the city Monday.
Rev. G. H. Zentz left Monday for ST.
Lawrence where he is one Of the lead
ers at the Watertown district camp
meeting of the Methodist church.
E. w. Hickman came down from
Aurora and took his two little daugh'
ters home Tuesday who have been
visiting their grandparents in this city
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
Play Grounds Open
Wednesday IN
Children and Parents Please Take Notice

Children and Parents Please Take Notice
Starting Wednesday, July IA, Supervised Play will
be conducted on the following schedule. At all
hours scheduled competent instructor of games
will be in charge AT the end of the schedule, Aug.
10th, or thereabouts big
Play Festival
will be held at the Fair Grounds. This will be a
big feature for the children of Brookings. Exhi-
bltlonS OF games contests, races base ball, dodge
ball. relay games folk games, and everything by the
children and for the children.
July II Each Week Till August Is
Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
Little girls and small boys school grounds 10 m
Larger girls at school grounds p. m. to S p M
Larger boys at Fair Grounds $3.50 p. m. to Cpl m
If you Young ladies are interested in some sport
that will keep you young, just notify the Red Cross
office and arrangements will be made for evenings
for volley, dodge ball. etc. for you.
Special Notice to small children and parents of same
"a nice treat to all children attending Wednesday,
July 14th. Something you like real we'll
In Of weather play for that day will just be dropped
Evening star., 1920-04-05
BOER INDEPENDENCE
PLEA OF GEN. De WET
South Africa Will Persist In De-
mands Until Granetd
by England.

PRETORIA. Union of South Africa.
April l (by the Associated Press).-
Christian De Wet. who commanded
the Orange Free State forces in the
Boer war declared in speech here
today that South Africa would per-
sist in pleading with England for in
dependence Until England granted It,.
He said that. although he had been
alled a rebel. he knew his heart was
right Gen Dc Wet asserted that
Paul Kruger. former President of the
TransvaaI and Martines Steyn. for
mer President of the Orange Free
State, had sown Il seed which it was
impossible to eradicate.
I'VE must be steadfast in our de-
termination to attain that which is
not far off-nameIy. our freedom" he
continued.
Gen. De Wet said that no nation
in the world would blame the South
Africans for desiring to get back the
independence they had enjoyed They
would continue to knecl before Eng
land with their prayer for independ-
ence, he declared. until she became
so tired of them she would say, Go
form your own government"
Gen. DE Wet Contended that 1t was
impossible for the South Africans to
love the union jack. just as English
men living in the Transvaal under the
South African republican flag could
never love flag which was not
theirs. He said that if the restoration
of the 'Nierkleur." or South African
republican flag. should come in his
day il would be the greatest joy of
his life.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
PLANS FOR entertaining
ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS
Three Hereafter to Be Selected Are
Coming to Washington as
Special Guests.

Plans for entertaining the three
winners in the national essay con-
test on the topic. What Are the Bene-
fits of an Enlistment in the U. s..
Army" are maturing. according to an
announcement today by the Come
Back.
Each recruiting district. through
process of elimination by boards of
teachers, recruiting boards and sub
recruiting boards, is selecting essays
to represent the fifty-six recruiting
districts. SO far fourteen of the fifty
six districts have forwarded their es-
says to Washington, where the three
winners will be selected by Secretary
of War Baker, Gen. Pershing and Gen.
Peyton G. March, chief of staff. The
three will be selected from these fifty
six essays about April 10.
The Come Back is making arrange
ments to have a delegation of wound
ed men, prominent citizens of Wash
ington and representatives of all or
CARNATIONS who gave aid during the
period of the war to act as a recep-
tion committee for the three national
winners. each of whom will be accom-
panied by either his father or mother.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

". l.. Capps. Mrs. William Harliee and
Mrs. Allison r. II. Scott.
Those added to the door committee
are: Representative Percy K. Quinn,
Representative John ]. Eagan, Repre-
sentative Thomas w. Harrison, Rep
resentative James McAndrews, Repre-
sentative Louis w. Fairfield, Mr.. n.
III. Lahovery, secretary of the Ru-
manian legation; Maj. II. n. Scales,
Maj. Eugene Coffin. Mr.. Edward E.
Britten. Mr.. John G.. Martin, Mr..
Charles A. Douglas and Capt Allison
F.. II. Scott.
During intermission Mr.. Earl Car
baugh will entertain the guests with
southern selections.
Miss Virginia Hereford, chairman
of the young ladies' committee, with her
vice chairmen. Miss Mildred Warwick.
Mrs. Lee Roy Gray and Miss Marie
Louise Owens. announce the following
young ladies as members of the COM
mitee: Miss Grace Roper Miss Dial,
Miss Louise Upshaw. Miss Yolande
Romano. Miss Betty Ross. Miss Dor
othy Hill. Miss Rowena Smith, Miss
Martha Boyle. Miss Audrey Heron.
Miss Mildrsd Hoover. Miss Margaret
Smith. Miss Evelyn Prescott, Miss
Marcella YinglinR, Miss Lillian Nor
gan. Miss Helen. Hopkins. Miss Eleanor
Saunders, Mrs. Arthur Price Thompson.
the Misses Andrews. Miss Small, Miss
Doris Bay. Miss Virginia Fuller, Miss
Ethel Helm. Miss Freda De Pew. Miss
Elizabeth Hilliard, Miss Esther Cloyd,
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Mrs. John J. Rodler. Miss Rebecca
Lennon, Miss Jane w. Terrill. Miss
Olive Hardin. Miss Myrtle A. Brooke.
Miss Mary Louise Wyatt. Miss Isabel
Horning, Miss f. c. Scott, Miss Mary ].
Scott, the Misses Armstron. Miss Laura
/. Burks. Miss Harriet Godfrey, Miss
Gle Carreke. Miss Marjorie H Bowie,
Mrs. walter B. Dash. Miss Cora r.
Clark. Miss Jessie Key, Miss Marian
Fletcher. Miss Champe G. FitZhugh.
Miss Helen Montgomery. Miss Elsie
Montgomery. Miss Pauline Ayers. Miss
Edith Jeffries, Miss Edna Smith. Miss
Edna Rawls. Miss Pearl Clark Miss
Hazel Davis, Miss Virginia King. Miss
Roberta McElhannon, Miss Bertha
Thomson, Mrs. Henry spitsbergen,
Miss Ann Richter, Miss Leona Richter,
Miss Reba Rutherford. Miss Blanche
Cooksey, Miss Marie Mcclure, Mrs.
Willie III. Isbelle, Miss Phoebe Gates,
Miss Mary l.. Walston, Miss Ora A.
Ward. Miss Lura Headle, Miss Ruth
Simpson, Miss Rachel Hamilton, Miss
Josephine Daily. Miss Kathleen Pitts.
Miss Bessie J. Smith, Miss Marion
Smith, Miss Mona Lasona. Miss Elsa
Howell, Miss Cornelia Clark. Miss Anne
Clark. Miss Annabell Rogers. Miss
Mary Rogers. Miss Romye !. Burns.
Miss Virginia Farrell, Miss Mary e.
Brock, Miss Sisie Albergotti. Miss
Marie Fletcher, Miss Ruth Hair and
Mrs. w. F.. Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Behrmann an
Evening star., 1920-04-05

on First Aid as a Necessity" Mrs.
Eva S. Fatt. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Bernice Randall. will offer
selection of soprano solos. and Prof.
Robert IL. Murphy will appear in a
program of piano solos. Mr. de Zapp.
the president of the club, assisted by
the board of governors. will make the
presentations Miss Harriet Anderson
Will preside at the punch bowl and
will be assisted by Miss Ruth l.. Hop
kins, Miss Ursula Godfrey. Miss Libhie
D. Smith. Miss Marjorie Griffin and
Miss Clementine Hanks. There VIII
be dancing and refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenberg are
at the Burlington Hotel. where they
have taken an apartment.
Miss Edna Colburn was hostess for
a party Of young folk in honor of
Miss Madeline Mudd, whose marriage
to Mr.. Michael Kileriane will take
place at the Church of the Nativity
on Tuesday evening.
The bride-elect was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Among the guests present We're
Miss Elsie Kane. Miss Ruth Kane,
Miss Olive Brown, Miss Helen Burton.
Miss Beatrice Benjamin. Miss Dorothy
Rrethold. Miss Myrtle Cade. Miss Nellie
Kenney. Miss Gertrude Conlon, Miss
Martha Melick. Miss Gertrude Hughes,
Miss Genevieve Hughes, Miss Berna
dette Ryan, Miss Edythe Mudd, Miss
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Dorothy Colburn. Mrs. Leon Phillips
and Mrs. ID. H. Mudd.


The annual first day Of April party
in honor of their sons class at the
Miles Maret French School was given
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Warren
w. Foster. Thursday. from till s
o'clock, for Allen Foster The program
was unique, all of the games played
bearing puzzling titles. and they were
directed by Mr.. Warren c. Foster
Among those present were the Miles
Maret. Miles. Reuillon. Boname. Cath
crime Plat. katherine Roth. France
lie Roy. Susan Winters. Betty Byrne,
Caroline Marsh. Mabelle Colquitt,
Charlotte Speiden, Mel Anderson.
William Hill, Lawrence Gould. Robert
Saunders. Dr-sand Mrs. Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Carter.
Mrs Selma Cohen is spending some
time in New York as the guest of
relatives and friends.
Miss Sarah Frances Baldwin and
Miss Mary Grace Coates of Upper
Montclair, n. j.. are in Washington
for the holidays. They are the guests
of Miss Baldwins aunt, Mrs. Richard
J. Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Goldsmith have
their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Lewis of
Columbus, Neb.. visiting them for an
indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George r. Stuntz and Helen NJ. Short
Daniel J. Ryan of this city and Mary G.
Lally of North Bryan. ". ].
Robert Ghee and Phyrnia Mcintyre.
Arthur +. Roche of Bristol, Conn, and Mary
A. Pugh Of this city.
Allie Chinn and Alice Chinn. both of Mark
ham, Va.
Kelsa T. Potts of st. Francisville, ILL., and
Gertrude l.. Brown of this city.
Maynard A. Rash of South Hill, Va, and
Ancil L. Powell Of Manassas, Va.
Hugh p. Reed and Mary S. Tyndall.
r. II. Evans and Catherine A. Show.
Clinton II. Lukhard and Hattie Pratt, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Herman NJ Reed of Enid. Okla, and Mar
guerite Burtoe Of Mckeesport. Pa.
Harry W. Bowling and Minnie L. Lane, both
Of Fredericksburg. Va.
John Mills and Bertha l.. Berry. both Of
Charles II. spencer Of West Raleigh, n. c.,
and Phyllis VI. Franklin Of this city.
Allen ID. Robbins and Lillian Simon. both Of
Baltimore, Md.
Charles Wheatley and Mary F. Shane.
Maurice W. Stone of Lynchburg, Va, and
Elizabeth MacRae Of Edenton, n. c.
Raleigh ID. Power and Sebela ". Brown,
both Of Richmond. Va.
James Z. Smith Of Quantico. Va. and
Dorothy u. Morris Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Carl +. Iayne and Kathleen s. Miller.
George Prentiss and Etna Brasweli.
Joseph A.. Norris and Mary V. Benson.
Joe johnson and Adelaide johnson.
Eddie Kinde and Catherine v. Tucker.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
JOIN WOMEN'S CITY CLUB.

Applications of the following for
membership in the Women's City
Club received favorable action at the
last meeting Of the board of directors,
of which Mrs. George Eastment is
chairman: Mrs. Emma o. Bacon, Mrs.
A. A. Birney, Miss Gertrude NJ. Bow
die. Mrs. Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Will
liam Earl Clarke. Mrs. Richard B.
Dear. Mrs. George NJ. Eckels. Miss
Caroline d. Flanner. Miss Clara Hasse
Mrs. John DENLY Hird, Miss Helen c.
Hoffmaster. Miss Myrna 8. Howe. Mrs.
Charles Keene, Miss Helen. w. Ken
nedy, Miss Alice L. Kern. Mrs. Noble
Lewis. Miss Carrie B. Mcknight. Miss
Mary Ellen Minick. Mrs. Howard Ny
man. Mrs. Lillian Dear Patton, Miss
Rosa Lee Pritchard, Mrs. Albert II.
Putney. Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Mrs.
Ida Walters. Mrs. Carolyn II. Warner,
Miss Marjorie Fraser Webster and
Mrs. David l.. Wing.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
The Corset Comes in for Very
Particular Consideration

For indifference to the selection of the
proper corset may mean much discomfort
besides the spelling of your suit or cos
tunes fit.
Woodward &, Lothrop Corsets are our
own special corsets, and are characterized
by beauty of material and daintiness of fin
ish, especially in the finer models.
They give the required smartness of line,
having very low tops. heightened hips, in
almost all the models.
Whatever your type, you can be fitted
without difficulty.
AZ $3.50 is q beautiful white satin finished
Brocaded Corset, with elastic waistline and long
skirt.
At sll.ee Is a heavier elastic-topped model.
This Is Of beautiful pink brocade and has slightly
more bonins.
At $3.50 new straight model of white silk
batiste; very low, very straight of line and light
in boning.
At $1,000 are two exceptionally. pretty corsets;
one of pink brocade, very light in makeup and
dantily finished with bit of blue at the top.
The other is of white satin, low and long, and 4
pretty corset for the slight figure.
Corset ssetios, Third asef. :'44u
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Buy Your Tire Today,
80 r. 3Ox3M, in NOn-Skid.
OlZ.OO we'll known make
CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc,
sl2 18th st. Z doors above b St
Now You Can Eat What You Like

There is no need to deprive your
self of your favorite dishes be-
cause of needless disorders OF di-
gestion. Eno's Fruit salt pro
vides a natural and most agree
able corrective for all ailments OF
constipation or faulty digestion.
Take Emo the first thing in the
morning. 1t assures you OF free-
dom from headaches. biliousness.
indigestion and the .nany1 Ills OF
constipation. II helps you TO
establish regular na3lts-clears
the head and possesses most bene-
fetal tonic properties. Your drug
gist sells Eno's Fruit salt. xl.Oo
a large bottle.-Advertise
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Amy q. Johnston. SO. 1917 18th street,
Lester B. Wilton, "a, Casualty Hospital.
Richard Paxton %. George Washington Uni-
versity Hospital.
Anna n. Lowe. 12. 1913 Potomac street.
Frank Fussineo II. Home for Incursb bles.
Infant Of Benjamin +. and Mary c. Bratcher.
1 minute. 40 9Th ST. northeast.
Fanny Hall, "a, Columbia Hospital
Alexander McCrey. 20. 701 18th street nor,b-
east.
Joseph Lee. so. 1897 25th street
Martha f. Mesirah, 81 Home for AGED and
Infrm.
Andrew Corum. 81. 1910 street
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
Harry @. and Lucille Fenton. boy.
Wilbert r. and Maresret Lockin. boy.
William r. and Ella r Whip. girl.
Simon p. and Lily p. Griffith, girl.
William X. and Katie L. Lyman, boy.
Charles A. q. and Mary l.. DAVE. girl.
Grover N; and blanche Koockogey. boy.
Charles u. and Annie Il. Young, boy.
William l.. and Jeanette {. Coghill, girl.
Charles s. and Mildred +. Cross, girl.
Sylvester II. and Mary II. Burns, girl.
Wilbur and Evelyn Kennedy, girl.
Percy and Ira Jernagin, girl.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Would You Like
To Stop Smoking
For a While ?

| To think of giving up smoking
IS unpleasant to most people-even
to those who know that too much
/ tobacco Injuries them-and to
really quit takes more determine
tion than many have They fear
the craving will be greater than
they can voluntarily endure You
can make it eaSysto quit the habit
by getting Nicotol tablets apd TAX
/ ing them as directed. The habit
| really quits you and its departure
is pleasure equal to your former
Indulgence.
/ If you want to know how much
easier il is to quit the habit with
the aid of Nicotol than without it,
go twenty-four hours without to-
bacco and note what an effort it
costs you. Then begin using to-
bacco as usual and take Nicotol
/ tablets. At the end of Il week
I stop smoking or chewing for a day
and il is proba BILE you will have
no desire to resume. At least your
desire will be greatly diminished
I and another week or two should
\ make il not only possible, but a
D pleasure. to quit.
Nicotol is sold by druggists gen.
orally on a positive money back
guarantee if il fails to do all that
Us claimed. 1t is sold and guaran-
teed in this city by many good
druggists. especially by The Peo-
I pies Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cozlin announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Cecilia Collin. to Mr.. John David
Longley, Saturday. March 27, in Bal
timore. Md. On their return from
their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Long
ley will be at home at Falkstone
Courts
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Easter Dixie BAH Tonight.
Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo. Admiral
Cary T. Grayson and Judge Jean p.
Day have sent In their acceptances AZ
members of the reception COMMITTEES
for the Dixie ball to be held. at the
Willard this evening.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Walter Hutton. president OF r 70
Lee Chapter: Mrs. Carey T. Grayson.
Mrs Robert f. Lee. Mrs. Cabell Smith.
president of the Virginia u. u. C.. and
the oficers of the chapter, Including
Airs. Forrest Frooman, Mrs. William,
F: Davis. Mrs Charles w. Richter.
Mrs. Horace w. whitaker. Mrs. Il. III.
I.ynham, Mrs. Maud Howell smith.
Mrs Louise MeWhorter Gathgens and
Mrs. Porter Barrett,
Additional patrons are: Mrs. Thomas
W. Harrison. Mrs. James MoAndrsws,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden, Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1920-04-05

nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Paula to Mr.. Joseph Epstein of
Boston. Mass. on Friday. April 2. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR.
Abram Simon, and later the bride
and bridegroom and MIR. and Mrs. w.
Il. Kraft dined at the Shoreham. Mr..
and Mrs. Epstein left later for
wedding trip to Atlantic City, New
York and Boston. They will make
their future home in New York city.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Miss Mae c. O'Meara and Leon
OMeara are visiting their sister, Mrs,
J. Fl. Baker. and Mr.. Baker. at
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

At the fortnightly soiree Of the
French Club of the Washington Salon
at its studios in the Mclean building.
1917 II street. Thursday night. Lieut.
J. Labat of the French high commits
sion and DR.. Carroll r. Bingman. di
rector of the bureau of first aid of
the Red Cross, will be the guests of
honor and principal speakers. Lieut.
Labat's theme of discussion will be
Poland" and DIR. Bingham will speak
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Society
,Captipnad f.ox,, Et-ln
Easter Dixie BAH Tenixht.
Continued from Eighth Page

Curry. Miss Margaret r. Taylor and
Miss Phoebe Gates.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

This new showing of Pacific Stamped
Made-up Garments for Infants and Chill
dren is particularly large and fine. They
are individually sealed packages with the
exact picture of the garment on the en-
velope Sufficient material for working is
included in each package.
Infants Dresses of sheer null and fine batiste.
$I60 to $z.7S.
Baby Dresses OF sheer null and fine batiste;
sizes and years. Sl.6o to $z7S.
Baby Gertrudes OF soft white nainsook. Sl25.
ChiIdren's Fine White Dresses in a variety of
styles:
Popin: sizes to years S4.00
Mercerized Oxford Cloth; sizes 4, and years.
S325.
Pioue: sizes 3 and years. $500.
Iinen-fnshed Lawn; sizes 8. 10 and II years.
$500.
Childrens Petticoats mercerized batiste and
nainsook; sizes to 6 years. Szl0.
Childrens Rompers, of white oxford cloth;
sizes !, and years. $zz5.
Boys White Pique Wash Suits; sizes 3, 4 and
years $500.
Bows White Pique Hats; sizes 2. 4 and years.
Sl.oo.
Baby Bibs of linen finished lawn and fine
pique SOC and 4oc.
Art NeedIework Section. Second door. -. -
Evening star., 1920-04-05

A-Smary Suits, large fancy pockets trimmed
buttons, $500.
BTcone Suits collars scaoped of handsome
embroidered, $500.
C-Tcone Suits with corded back; shawl collar $55O0
with double pockets plated back $7O
notchd collar and pockets
Fitted Back Tricotine Suit, leather belt $500
C-Bolero trimmed $SSUU
H-Poiret braided pockets loose back $500