davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Installs Its Omcers.

Members of Lieut.. James Reese Eu-
rope Post. No. 5 (colored), OF the
American Legion, had one of the most
successful meetings since their organ
lZation, in connection with the. pupIlc
installation of officers, last week Alex
Mann continues as post commander,
the others installed being F. J.. Ems.
senior vice commander; Harry Mcfen-
zie. junior vice commander: e. b.
Monkey. adjutant; Isaiah Johnson,
finance officer; N. Stanton, chaplain
j. w. Franklin. historian; J. J. HaW-
kins, master arms; R Davis, ser
geant-at-arms; Charles Battle and r
Brooks, color bearers. and r. E. HILL
QuartermaSter.
Commander +. ]. Ennis Of Guy V.
Henry Garrison. Army and Navy
Union, acted as installing officer.
| and an entertainment and buf-
! fet luncheon followed the business
meeting. Women eligible as auxiliary
members were guests Of the post, and
| an address was made by Mrs. Esteile
Jordan, quartermaster general on
Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 2, Of the Army
and Navy Union. Delegates to tne
department convention will be elected
| at the post meeting January q.
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post Of the
American Legion. organized by those
| who served as yeomen CD during the
war. Endorsed the administration or
Miss Rose Frances Stokes by re-elect-
ing her post commander at its last
meeting. The other officers for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Commander-in-chie F. Warner kar-
ling of the Veterans of Foreign wars
of the United States spent seVerai
days in Washington last week 1or inc
twofold purpose of discussing WIN
members of Congress legislation al
fecting men who served with the
colors and making preliminary ar
rangementS for the grand encamp-
ment of the order here next summer. :
Accompanied by members of the ma
tlonal committee on arrangements ne
called at the District building last
Thursday to see Commissioner Brown
low about cooperation in the interest
OF the encampment. This information
was sought for the guidance of the
council Of administration, which will
nx the date of the encampment. 1t
probably will be held late in August
or early in September.
One or the most spectacular fea-
lures OF the encampment will be the
parade. which is being arranged by
Rooert u. Woodside, chief of staff.
Ihough the greatest number of
marchers will be those who served
IN the war with Germany, there will
De groups of. veterans who have car
RED the Stars and Stripes to the most
distant points on the globe.
tram e. Snodgrass. jr, of the national
legislative committee of the order,
Commander Karling conferred with
members of the Senate and House as
10 the prospects of getting through
pending legislation during the pres
emit session. The veterans have par
ticularly Endorsed the Royal c. John
son back pay bill. the land and homes
bill. which combines the principal
features of the Monde1l and Morgan
measures; the Spanish War Veterans
pension bill and legislation in behalf
OF the Philippine scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Hax a Lively Meeting.

George Washington Post. No. l. OF
the American Legion had a lively
time at it's regular meeting last week
short business session being fol-
low ed by several swift boxing exhibit
lions and a buffet lunch. Representa-
tive Burton E. Sweet of Iowa. author
Of the recent amendment to the war
risk insurance act, discussed insur-
ance legislation during the early part
of the evening.
Commander Kenneth A. McRae an
nounced the appointment of commit
tees for the year, the chairman OF
each committee being as follows
Finance, S. Goodacre; audit. II. G.
Godlitz; membership. William F. Ma
haney; resolutions, J. l. Smith, en-
ployment, John T. Taylor; relief. and
welfare, W. E. Harvey; athletic, W. P
Connelley; legislative. John E. Gray
entertainment, c. B. Hanford; pub
licity, Stephen F. Tillman: war risk
w. E. Donoghue; vocational training
J. Mcdonald; Americanization. w. E
Kabbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Louis C. Barley, on North Washington

Louis c. Barley, on North Washington
street.
Mrss. Bertram Douglas Fox and her
three children of London. England.
are the guests of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. William
Wattles on Prince street. Mrs. Fred
erick c. II. Hatchell of Berryville.
Va, another sister of Mrs. Wattles.
also is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Wenrich and
their children and Mrs. j. H. ReNrode
and Miss Irene Rexrode of Manassas
have hsen the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ Watkins at their home
in RosemOnt this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Goods Buying Privilege.

Privilege of buying goods at all
Army and Navy commissaries is asked
for all former service men in a reso-
luton adopted by President The odore
Roosevelt Post of the American Lee
ceding the adoption of the resolution
statements were made that such a
privilege would cut from twenty to
thirty per cent from the cost of living
for ex-service men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Soldiers at Fort Myer will be enter
dramatic club of Belleau Wood Post
of the American Legion, which will
present the play Jeanne dare" The
Community Service is aiding the club
in its dramatic work and a number
of plays will be given by these one
time members of the Marine Corps
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Will Consider Legislation.

A Joint congressional commission or
three senators and three representa-
tives to consider legislation anectlng
former service men is proposed In a
resolution introduced in the senate
last week by Senator Robinson, dem
ocrat. of Arkansas. Particular at
tention would be paid to conditions
of health, employment and compensa-
ton of those who had served with the
colOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Sergt. Jasper Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion has agreed Ito hold its
business meetings on the first Thurs
day of each month. A social meeting
will be held the latter part OF each
month on a date to be determined by
circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

returned from Richmond. where they
spent several days with friends.
Mrs. Frazier Baldwin and her two
children OF Savannah, Ga. are the
guests of her parents, Judge and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
VIII Give Winter Circus.

In order to build up a working cap
itaa without calling for additional
revenue from individual members of
the American Legion, the District of
Columbia department has arranged
for a winter circus to be given at
Liberty Hut the evenings OF Febru-
airy IA to q, inclusive, emitting Sun
day evening. February Is. 1t is prom
ised that this will be an all-star per-
Torrance. with animal acts and hip
podrome features from the leading
circus troups in America.
The sale of tickets will be conduct
ed largely through the twenty Amer,
lean Legion posts. and departmental
committee has been appointed to see
that the circus is properly adver-
tiSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
May Elect Vice Commander.

1t is expected that two senior vice
commanders for the District of Co
lumbie department of the American
Legion will be elected at the depart
mental convention to be held Febru-
airy 5. Heretofore the department has
had one senior vice commander and
one junior vice commander but the
new constitution, which the conven-
ton will adopt. probably will pro-
vide for an additional senior vice
commander. The department has no
such officer now, Madison L. Hill hav-
ing resigned that position to accept
the command of Robley d. Evans
Post.
The departmental executive commit
tee worked for six hours without in
terruption last Sunday afternoon re-
vising the draft of the new constitu-
ton submitted by the subcommittee,
and the document as finally approved
is now being copied for presentation
to the convention.
Most of the posts have elected del
egates to the convention and those
who have not done this must act
within the next ten days. Every post
is entitled to one delegate and to an
additional delegate for every 100 mem
bers or major fraction thereof. 1t is eX-
pected that there will be about sew
enty delegates present when Depart
ment Commander E. Lester Jones calls
the convention to order in the board
room of the District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

The Woman's Evening Clinic will
hold it's annual meeting Tuesday
morning at II o'clock. Following re-
norris Of officers. there will be an cleo
ton of members to the board of di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

The District Of Columbia Chapter OF
the Society Of the Daughters Of 1872
met recently at the Arts Club. The
president, Mrs. William F. QuicksaI
presided. Mrs. William NJ Dove an
nounced that the card party given at
the Harrington Hotel was success
and the proceeds will greatly aid the
fund for patriotic work Mrs. w. o.
owen read a paper in relation to the
war of 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Monticello Chapter, ID. A. r., met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Helen NJ. Hall. Mrs. James p
Hart, regent, presided Five dollars
was appropriated for the American
ization fund for foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

The Col. John DOnclsOn Chapter, ID.
A. r., at it's recent meeting at the
home of Mrs. Katherine DonnelJ was
directed by the vice regent. Miss
Shealey, in the absence. out of town.
of the regent, Miss Clara E. Moore,
Miss Classic gave an account of an
old colonial house formerly belonging
to the Lewis and Carter families of
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
ONANCOCK

ONANCOCK. VA. July 2i.-AIiss
Mary NAPLES, who is in training at
the Johnston Willis Hospital. Rich
inond, is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mayor and Mrs. J. :.
NAPLES.
Miss Henrietta Rhodes, after n
short visit TO Miss Lois Rogers, has
gone back To Richmond.
Mrs. Jennings NAPLES. of Cane
Charles, lately visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Ross, OF Nor
folk. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Gusts fer the wcck-end
Mrs. w. L. RrccVington has rs her
guest. her sister. Miss Margaret
Spivcr. OF baltimore.
Wilson Rhodes. who was a CUES,
at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs q. Fred
Kelley, has returned to, Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. y. Grayson HoEgs
and little daughter. Frances, are a,
Ocean View for two weeks
Mrs. q. Douglas Wilkins Is visit
ing his sister Mrs. i. Roy Shield. of
Washington.
Superintendent and Mrs. q. c..
Ioynes are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
fully y. Joyncs. OF Massachusctts
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wcscott and
SON. OF baltimore. ara at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Wescott
MISS Louise Payne has returned
TO Norfolk. following 4 visit 10 her
cousin Mrs. James Gardner.
Miss Adricnnic Richards has re-
turned from n visit TO relatives at
Little Falls, n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

shave lief, Tor Canton. Ohio. to, be the
sgucsts OF their brother. Joseph II. Mont
sgomery. Jr. for visit q! several weeks.
: Miss Grace. Shepherd has. been the. re-
cent guest of Mrs. W. II. Mech. in Nor
Miss Anne Gordon Inns Joined hcr
smothe5; Mrs. George Barnett. at wake
Mr.. and Mrs. e NJ Rowcn lcf, town
last week 10 spend the remainder Of
+the summer in Yorktown.
: Mrs. 7. r. Blythe is ut Virginia Reach
where she expects TO spend some time.
Miss rearl Gentry has returned 70 hor
home. IN Richmond. after 4 visit TO
: Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann and their
Small son. Of Norfolk. are guests OF rela-
.tives here for stay OF ten days.
: DR. and Mrs. s. Gnleski have been In
sNorfolk for the Galcski- LowenbeTs we'd
siding.
Misses Matte and Lillian Gataner; Edna
Bethel and Pearl VERIFY have left for the
canadian Rockiest and an extended tour
through tho wc>t, including California
4And Yellowstone Park.
:. Miss Katherine Moore has as her guest.
.Miss Marguerite Tierney. OF Newport;
!. News.
:. Miss Leila Cloves. of this city. is tour.
yellowstone Park.
Miss Elizabeth Browne, of as7 West
tBoIntz a, Wrigh,sville leach :
Mrs, George s. barnard and her chill
sdten are spending the remainder NJ the
drcd Barnard, OF Norfolk, accompanied
'thcm.
- Mr. and Mrs j. A. worsham and little
son arc at Rockbrides baths Tor Il stay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

BlacksburE to spend the summer with
Mrs. l.. I:akin
Mrs. William l.. Newton and young
daughter, Douglas. of Norfolk. are
at the B!acksburg Inn for month.
Judge and Mrs. Charles +. McKcnna.
OF pittsburgh. arrived here Thursday
TO spend month with Professor and
Mrs. w. G.. Conner.
Miss Ethel Farley. OF Kansas City.
was the quest this week of Mrs.
Frank l.. Robson.
Miss Mary ID. Rowan, OF Union.
Yves, Virginia, is the guest of Miss
Helen Barlow at her homo on the
campus.
Milton Cuthcrcl and Susan Cuthcrcl
are spending two weeks with rela-
tivcs near Norfolk.
Professor William a. Murrill. di-
rector OF the New York Botanical
Gardens. is n the home of his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.. Murrill.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry II. ArEabritc
and young daughter, Dorothy, Mrs
Gertrude hrgabritc. Robert ArEa-
britc, Miss Ethel Crawford and Roy
REYNOLDS. left Tuesday for Detroit.
they viii return by motor.
Miss Maggie Wade. assistant regis
trar OF the college. is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. l.. C. Fitzpatrick. in Rad
ford.
Mrs. Eta Ma;her, of Northampton,
Mass. is the quo st OF her niece, Mrs
William NJ I,yhrOok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM. July 2i.-Rober,
Roberts and his mother. Mrs Rob
erts. of Richmond. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. u. l.. Morris. OF this
place.
Revival services begin ut Maysvillc
Presbyterian Church ON the fourth
sunday III July, the pastor. Rev. G.. NJ.
TO assist HIM
Mrs. &. l.. Hair. of Auburn, Ala.
with her four children. have come to
Variety Shade" for Il visit
Mrs. Leila Frcdericks. of Florida.
Is visiting i; the home OF her mother
Mrs. Sue Spencer, here.
G. j. Taylor, = wciI-known justice
OIL peace and registrar of vital sta
tiSticS, has been taken to one of the
State hospitals for treatment
L. NJ. Galloway, of the United
states Marine Corps, has been here
the past week visiting his friends.
Mrs. G. G. Johnson. who has been
SICK at her nome, is greatly improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
BlACKSBURG
Specinl "a -. -.

80 3; 6 espesiai 70 The Times rispatch)
toM ounta!n View" the sunuer 80
s ,Si,d soionel william u Palmer, In
Z Young. William Palmer Young Nj
sFrank Christian. Edwin a Palncr
3yr. Miss Beth Palmer, Miss Aiire
fEsnning Munson. Richmtid; Nrs
EErglnIa Means Nesbit and two chill
Sgren. Birrning ham. Alabama. Coion.,
4 Palmer WIN spend mos, Of the SUN
lMeT at Mountain View"
fk DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Sharpn and
children. Of Grenada Miss: Sir and
}gtfs. Earnest O. BransTord, OF VIM.
JPN Salem; Judge and Mrs. IL "a
iEampben o! Lynchburg, and Lewis
4HTansfcrd. of Washington, are guegts
SBransford.
Mrs; clifford c. Carson and daurh-
FER, Betty. OF Fortress Monroe are
guests at the home OF Dean and Mrs.
~. p. Campbell %
~ MISS Elizabeth Ednunds of uous-
lgSn ~ visiting her sister. Mrs Locke
White, at the Presbyterian manse.
81 Mrs. Wi1hur c. Eakin and children
fof Jackson; Miss, have arrived in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
BIG STONE GAP


BIG STONE GAP. July 24.--Mrs.
Dan Ginther. OF Louisville, and baby.
is visiting relatives in the Gap
Misses Masgarct and Ruth Barron
viii leave Thursday morning for
Knoxville whore they will spend sew
cral days visiting relatives there and
at Morristown, Tenn
Mrs. Otis Vaughn and little daurh-
ter Kathryn, left last Thursday for a
months visit 10 relatives in Spartan
burg. 8 G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mouscr and at
traciiv" daughter, Miss sarah ar
rived in the Gap saturday where they
VII spend several days the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mouscr
Miss Helen Fox and brother, Ever
cit. of Louisville. have boon spending
several days in the Gap visiting Mrs
j. w. Fox.
Miss Caldwell and ]. T. Caldwell.
after spending few days in tho Gan.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. r Irvine,
returned Monday to their home in
\ IN Ia nd Ky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
LAWRENCEVlLLE

(, tSpeeial TO The Times-DisnatchD
4 LAWRENcE;,ylL1.E. July ,?4,-
shave returned from a trip TO Wash
sington.
Mrs, o. L. Short is visiting rcla-
-tyes in the county
Sday with friends in Norfolk
is visiting her Sister, Mrs. A. g.
y. Mrs r, +. Lynch and son. Robert.
ARE visiting relatives in Norfolk this
Rev. j.. Bland Tucker ana wife ;cft
sWedncsday morning for Norfo!l: to
6be present NJ the golden wcdGins OF
nj; TucEer,S parents. Bishop and
Miss Blanche Graham. Of New York
is the guest OF Mrs, Artin Yarbor-
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. or New Y,rk
are visiting a, The home Of ,h ati,
aIss MIA MaF l3s'o Hail Rsh he Mas been
tS fFl,saag nG rn5a'iTes ;t ,nshmoni, re-
~, Mrs. G. II. Sebrcn and Miss I.izyie
saIhrnoul! returned home Moudpy
MIS- G. os" snaltS s,i G 70 heir sister
~. Miss sall!e Palmer rawlings Of
sNorfoiki Is the guest OF Miss Jane
.i ANA S,r isaT''nEs AZ At ne home of Mr.,
Mrs. Mai Turnbuli IS visiting rel.
at,yes In Boston and New York
-. -".s'5 JAM "a DdNISS, OF lGtcrSh hug.
IS visiting Miss Massey at the nome
a.of Mr.. Nat Turnhuil
R;,. Miss Julia TurnbuU entertained
namner OF hcr young friends on We'd
81. Mrs 6 c strnheeEer returned las,
week from visit to Wil,ngnr.
4 ,WriShtsville Beach and other uGj.,s
,ot interest in North Carolina.
Mrs. l. ~ Wcs:cr and Miss ras-t,
Tylcr are visiting relatives In Erwin.
= Mrs; W G Jackson is vlsi,in. -
LAT BroadnaN "'"''
~ Miss Margaret Wilkinson ~
nEaaseo,S,se. is visiting Miss Eine MIR.
>, Miss Patio Prince Turnhuu e,,.r.
.,!aihed a. her home "IIgrmonv ,;rn,',+ ',
.0n Friday afternoon in hoi'.r ~ - .
,Iiece' hrs 6 N. Whi:inck. Of ~,
cry; = Z, and Airs r II. Freeman,
IAN ,s Cnmonh' There were TN"
, ,1', az Which auction bridge w.aa
w.. ne, pctches ana parlnrs
w. W. heautlinny decorated with en-,
WsrS awarded the guests ef InTnr'
Wniic MISS Maudc Purdy yv,, ~
n'!ze Tor the highest score
TIE gam. q delicious Falna go
H. seiNeG Those PLAYING ,y.r't
9 Issg%!neS NJ Whiil1ck. Il II.
.fJaa-,,a.h;; T. Il. TGnhu.l Jr.. War.c
well ". J.. HeartwIl' r. \
fith, a L. Me,edlii T'",Tr"l r Mere-
IL - Prince Mallory rrr,-t,cinI'
Charles Turnhuli stuart, Jo,'e..' '' KY.
hoihas, Misses Grace Mallory a.
T!ett Purdy, Maudt pur5y vt''i,1G''.
oArrow and Lille rcrrlv.l ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK, VA. lily oi-Judgc
and Mrs. +. $. Taycnncr entertained
At charIsinG reception Friday even
ING at their" home on Muhlcnhcrg
Street in honor of their house ..ucsts
Mrs. l.. i. Eastman and daughters,
Misses Anna Mary and Ella Eastman
OF DenniSon. Texas
MISS Eleanor Ford was hostess for
u delightful dance given in honor az
her visitors. Misses Virginia Ritchic.
OF Fairfax. and Laura Alien, of Red
Banks, Va.
Mrs l.. II. Eastman and daughters.
Misses Anna Mary and ELLA Ea.tham
OF Dennison, Texas. are guests OF
Mrs. EHstham's brother, Judge r
5. Tavenncr and family
Miss Elizabeth Hammond has rc
turned to her home in Baltimore after
Visit TO friends in Woodstock.
Blaine Spigglc. OF Richmond has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

T. 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

arrived TO spend two weeks vacation
with his parents in Woodstock.
Mrs. Ella Cole. Of Baltimore. is
spending several weeks at the home
OF the Misses Hollingsworth.
Mrs. L. =. Walker and daughter
Miss Arlene Walker. together with
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Reed. Of Cham
bersburg. Pa. are spending several
weeks motoring through the New
England States.
Miss Marie Irwin, OF Richmond. is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Daniel
Kelley.
Colonel l.. l.. Boyer. United States
Army. stationed at DcS Moincs, To-,
and 5. NJ. Foyer, OF Cape Charles, Va,
were guests this week of their
brother, Arthur Rover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Mourning MILNE

u department of allbac Hats mourn
- ing Is distinctive with fetching newa arrivals
models
also small with skill tho use
of mourning beads ands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
The Silk Event i'm the
July Underwear SALE

Z VERY item is NEWS. Every
- item is worth reading.
There are savings offered herein
for every well-dressed woman.
WESTERN BRAND Mi!anese Glove
Silk Vests in bodice-top or round-ncck
ehects; flesh only. Scores OF women
know that these Vests ordinarily sell at
much higher figure. In sizes SO TO
Al; Monday, SOS.
GLOVE SILK VESTS in camisole eff
feet only, dainty embroidery in hello
trope; some arc trimmed with lace
these are branded "R 6. NJ; In sizes
sc to A; just little over half the
usual price, Monday, S8.0S.
A THOROUGHLY reliable, worthy
quality satin made up III extra-full-cut
bloomers with elastic top and bottom
finished with hemstitching and trimmed
In laces or embroidery; savings not
quite half, Monday, $5.0S.
TAILORED SATIN BLooMERs, per-
fectly plain; real bargains at our Mon
day price; Il limited number at $3.0S.
SATIN PETTICOATs in flesh only,
some hemstitched and scalloped bottom,
others trimmed in laces or fine tucks;
double panel and with elastic at the
waist; reduced for Monday to sos.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
ENVELOPE CHEMISE or Teddies in
round neck or shoulder strap effect:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

some trimmed in laces or embroidery.
others with ribbon run; these we offer
Monday in Crepe de Chine or satin at
reduced price; special. S3.OS.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
MONDAY brings this extraordinary
value in Crepe de Chine Gowns In tail.
ored or lace-trimmed effects: some en-
broidered, others plain; Empire mr.
straight-line style. Any woman who
examines the quality of these Gowns
Will realize that they are good value
at $G.75.
VERY FINE DOUBLE PANEL SATIN
PETTlCOATS with lace trimmings and
double RULES; also tailored effects with
hand embroidery; savings Of a third on
these, $1,000. WI
GLOVE SILK CAMISOLEs, brand
"R. M; round neck or camisole
tops, finished with drawnwork and flne
tucks; these sell Monday, reduced to
$500.
ON THESE "R & NJ" Glove Silk
Teddies, tailored with hemstitchine and
riDbon run, you save several dollars;
choice OF bodice-top or round-neck
styles; Mondays price, $3.50.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL VALUE in
an "R & NJ" Glove Silk Teddy, round
neck, ribbon run or with ribbon strans.
also fcw "R. & NJ" honey-oomb nat.
tern Glove silk Teddies; choice of tho
lot, $4.75.