davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Notions You
Need special

Snap Fasteners, in black and
white. All sizes. S dozen, lie.
400 Count Dressmakers'
Pins, good points. Paper, &c.
Clinton Safety Pins, in all
sizes, from 90 to 8. Dozen, &c.
Sanitary Napkins, good quail
ity; large size. Dozen, soc.
Cotton Grosgrain Betting,
in widths from ~ to 8 inches.
Yard, 1Oc.
Maid Of America Hair Nets,
in cap and straight styles.
Three for Csc.
Slip.on Wells, with elastic.
In all colors. Each, SC.
Mercerized MILDLY Braid. in
all colors. 1Sc.
Embroidered MILDLY EN-.
bIems, in all colors. 10c to
CSC each.
Colonial Tape, 8 yards to
the piece. Assorted widths; 5
pieces, Csc.
First FIosr-LaAsburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
You can SAFE
by using these
mercerized Linens

Fine linens of the old days
are scarce and high in price,
and wise women are saving
those they have by using sub
stitutes in patterns that add
beauty to the table.
MPORTED MERCERIZED
DAMASK-Full bleached and very
firm woven. 1t is such a SUI
perior quality that it is hard to
distinguish it from real linen.
Several patterns from which to
make a selection. II inches wide.
Special Monday, yard, $l.60.
IMPORTED IRISH MERCER
lied DAMASk-This is the
finest grade to be had. Several
lovely patterns with napkins to
match. Sizes TIKI, $500: 72xSs,
$6.25.
20-inch napkins, 500 dozen.
HEMSTITCHED NAPKINS
Plain and. fancy mercerized nap
kins. 15-inch size. Very specially
priced, Monday, $3.50.
COTTON CRASH-18 in n es
wide. Fine for tea towels be-
cause it is very absorbent. Spe-
cial, per yard, &c.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Fine double thread towels. Size
22x40. Each, SI.IO.
HUCK TOWELS-Good size.
Fine quality and weight. Very
absorbent. Each, 33c.
PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS
Size 1896 inches. A beautiful
towel, Sis.
First F1oor-LansburEh 4 Brothae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Buttons for
Trimming

A large assortment of Odds
and Ends of Pearl Buttons,
splendid for trimming pur-.
poses. A fine quality pearl, in
the two and four hole styles.
Dozen, SC.
Jet, Dull Jet, Rhinestone,
Colored and Plain Glass But
tons; in a large assortment.
Very specially priced, 3 dozen,
Csc.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Bright colored
Ribbons, sec Yard

Mill ends of ribbons, a ka-
leidoscopic variety of colors.
Fine quality and in lengths
suitable for bags, sashes, hair
bows and camisoles.
SATIN RIBBON-5H inch,
es wide in pink, light blue, red,
wistaria, gray, taupe, brown,
delft blue, navy and black. Ex-
ceptionally good values. Yard,
SOC.
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Sheets; Cases
and Such

Get the best! But save by
getting the best here.
36-inch Light and Dark Per-
cales-In nobby stripes and fig
ures. Various colorings and COM
binations of colors, also plain eff
fects. Yard, 3oc.
Pillowcases-in two sizes 42x36
and 45x36. These are cambria
finish pillowcases and are very
desirable, either size, SOC.
81 and 80 Dallas & Lockwood
Bleached Sheeting-Free from
dressing, therefore makes excel
lent sheets. Keep a bolt of this
on hand. Special, yard, CSC.
36-inch Fine Bleached Cotton
Exceptionally good quality, for
wide variety of family uses. For
merly priced 45c a yard. For
Monday, yard, Csc.
36-inch Domestic Longcioth-
Very sheer and soft. The ideal
lateral for fine underwear,
baby's undertakings and blouses.
Yard, SOC.
S1x90 Linen Finish Double Bed
Sheets-Hand torn, with a three,
inch hem. A limited quantity
only. While they last, each,
$l.o8.
S1x9o Mohawk Sheets-This is
the double-bed size and the regu-
lar length. Very good quality. but
Mohawk" speaks for itself. Each,
$z.z5.
81x9o Mohawk Sheets-Double
bed, but in the extra length. The
same fine quality of the Mohawk
brand prevails in all their prod
ucts, $3.50.
o0x99 Aeron -Sheets-A double
bed size sheet, extra wide and ex-
ira long. A splendid quality sheet
and especially fine for old wood
beds, SITS.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

BLOOMERS-Made of black
sateen; are full cut. You know
just how many pairs will be
needed. Buy them tomorrow.
Sizes 4 to IA years. Sis.
MUSLIN DRAWERS-Prop-
erly proportioned drawers for
girls of 2 to II years: made of
!. strong, serviceable white
muslin, with hemstitched hens
and cluster tucks. No mail or
ders at this price. Pair, &c.
NIGHTGOWNS-Of flannel
cite, in dainty striped designs;
sizes to 8 yeats. At $l.60..
MISSES DRAWERS-Made
of sturdy cambria and trim
med with embroidery; sizes IA
and 10 years. At SI.OO and.
$l.5O.
PRINCESS SLIPS-Lace Al
of fine nainsook, in sizes 8 to II
ADJUSTABLE WAISTS
forced seams; strongly. sewn
years. At soc and soc.
Third Flssr-Lans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

DUCKLING FLEECE
AND VELOUR FINISH
FLANNELETTE-In the
new fall designs and col
orings. Floral and Juvenile
patterns predominant. Spe-
cial, SOC ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Cool Euenings-and
a comfy Plush Stole

These cool evenings make one
think of a Plush Stole. Tomorrow
we offer 100 stole lengths-17
inches wide and IS inches long.
Pure tussah silk faced plush, in
black only. Buy now, and be pre-
pared for the colder weather to
come. Special length, $5.9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

First FIeor-Lansbursh 4 Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
'Undies'' for schoolgirls

Now, is surely the time to lay in sufficient supplies
of these fine undergarments for the girls of to 10
years who getting their school wardrobe ensemble
These prices very reasonabe-neary. all specials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

fall and beautiful than
and
variability and richness mark
thing unusually superior the special asking TO
interest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Among the new ,0ool
dress goods just in

We have Just received these new
fabrics; they are the finest obtain
able. Atwood Striped Skirtings,
Veldyne, Twillouise, Marvella,
Souris Genovia. All are 81 inches
wide. The prices range from $3.50
to $3.50 a yard. Look to your
wool needs now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Our $3.50 Duvetyr. 50 90
Sbec;a1 at, Yard. =. OsO|
Colors are dragon, reindeer,
French blue, old rose and tan.
For hats, trimmings, coats, capes
and dresses. This price for Mon
day only.
Navy Blue French 81 20
Costume Serge. va. A'O/
This is our staple $3.1o grade;
if you buy tomorrow you save
Soc on every yard. Very fine,
and dependable dye is used in the
construction.
Pretty P,a;ds for 81 90
the Children. Yard. /. 1s/O
The color combinations are as
pretty as those retailing for two
and three times this price. Light
and conservative effects for
school wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

OUTIN G FLANNELS-
Many styles to select from,
in light and dark colors, in
GLIDING white. The seasons
first patterns are here. Soft
and warm outing flannels.
Yard, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Flannels for the baby, ct al.

Have visited flannel
missed of the city
will find just the kinds babys garments as well as for
pettcoats ec-Excepony fine values too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

WHITE WOOL FLANNEL
Not strictly all-wool, as it
contains just enough cotton to
help its washing and wearing
quality. For underskirts and
infants wear. Yard, 6Sc.
Other grades, 81, 81 so. 81 Is
and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Because we bought them
right, you Il save also
on this fine lingerie

Yes, bought large selection of fresh,
undertakings recently, including a number of sample
garments quite favorable market prices. And now
you too, may share in the savings. because have
put price tickets them right in keeping with the way
we bought them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

GROUP B
Includes Silk Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed and
hand embroidered Seco Silk Pajamas Gowns Skirts and
Wash Satin Princess Slips. wonderful assortment
regularly worth $500 to $1,000 divided into three lots
and priced 1886, $4.s5, $685..
GROUP r.
Includes Night Robes of muslin and fesh-tinted
batste in spover models, finished with fancy stitch
ing shirring and hand embroidery; also Envelope
Chemise of nainsook Jokes trimmed with laces and
embroidery; Boomers of flesh batiste with self rufes
and fancy stitching; also White Petticoats Of 80
muslin, with neat embroidery rufaes .Excep- we
tional values. Choice
Il Barxain Floor
GROUP s.
Pretty Night Robes of good quality muslin are in
slpover STYLE with handkerchief yoke effects finished
with dainty shirring, hemstitchng and NJ -
embroidery others have lace medallions ~ A()
Special
GROUP o
Nansook Night Robesjn many styles; some empire
yokes prettily trimmed with fine lace
edges and medalions. All Sizes Special, " | VI
If ones going away to school-seems like
opportunity to put In ones lingerie supplies-as
these undertakings Of just the dantiness college
girls adore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Society, Sons of the American Revo- Iution, at a meeting of the board of managers in Hartford. Sixteen oth- CTS were also named.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Despite the ten cent fare. the Con necticut company claims it is not making money in Bridgeport, al- though it is admitted by Trustee Charles G. Sanford that the new fare brought a 20 per cent. increase in revenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21
BRIDGEPORT
 BRIEFS

"Commercialized Sunday amuse- ments that will do anything to make money should be condemned de- clared the Rev. Dr. William H. Day attacking the Blue Laws in his ser mon at the United church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Dr. Louis A. Peck. pr. Fred L. Uhle, Dr. J. w. Schwartz and Dr. Isadore J. Glattstein have been sum moned to appear before the State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Morris J. S1otnick of 36S Seaview avenue, a member of the Harvard class of 1922, has been awarded the c. J. Jones scholarship at that uni a student at the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

August Claessens, twice-expel1ed assemblyman from Brooklyn, rapped Harding'S claim of "normalcy" be- tore a gathering of Socialists at the Armory Athletic club last night. He said that every s12 or 15 years brought grand financial smash
 Frederick A. Strong of Bridgeport has been elected to the Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

While being moved to the recon structed shore line yesterday P1ym- outh Rock split in two pieces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

and Divorce at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, and gave as founding figures to show to what ex- tent divorces are issued in this coun- try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

: Rev. M. F. Foley of the Dominican Order, of Newark. N. J.. addressed a large, congregation on Marriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Dental Commission Dec. 30 and give reason why their licenses should not be revoked. The four dentists are charged with having hired unlicensed dental assistants.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02

decision, the court said that the question of evidence to be offered under search warrant, alleged to be illegal could not be decided until the prosecution offered it's testi- mony. At that time he would decide whether or not it is admissible.
 When the case came on for trial, Judge Jennings directed the jury to bring in a verdict of mot guilty
 Oscar Johnson, off the halibut boat "Zillah May" slipped and fell, breaking his ankle. He was getting off the boat, on to the dock at the Northern Machine Works and slipped on the wet blanks. 9 The federal grand jury, reporting to Judge Jennings, returned mot true bill' against Oren N. Hill, D. w. McLeman, and Jack O'Connor charged with kidnapping Jack Suth- erland of Hyder. The charge grew out of an alleged scrap there in which it was charged that Suther- land a well known former labor leader of Anchorage and Jnneau was tarred and feathered and es- corted across the international boundary near Hyder and ordered not to return.
 Another mot a true biII'' was also returned by the grand jury, being against Alfred Lott, of Petersburg, charged with statutory offense.
 True bills were returned against August Starkloff of Craig, charging violation of the liquor laws; Starr Collinson Packing Company, charg ing illegal fishing and F. Lloyd, in dicted for illegal fishing. After in vestigating charges against R. c. Hadgkinson for assault at Ketchikan, Joe Varpus and V. P. Salajano for burglary at Bayview and Frank Reina for assault at Ketchikan, the grand jury returned mot true bills"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
GALE
 AT KElCHIKAN
 RAISES HAVOC

KETCHIKAN, Dec. 2.-The elevat- or shaft being used on the new Heckman building for carrying con- crete to the second story, blew down during heavy gale, breaking glass doors and wondows in the Koel building, and tearing telephone and electric light wires from the poles.
 Two front windows in the Forestry offices and one window in pr. Ellis office on the second floor were wrecked, one of the doors and sev- eral panes of glass, in the lobby of the Miners and Merchants Bank were broken.
 The electricians of the light con- pany, were called out at 5 o'clock in the morning to repair the broken wires.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Wood, With 202 Delegates,
Leads Party Candidates
johnson Follows With 90, Lowden 85, Harding 80
and Poindexter ID; Tentative Total of 800
for General Seen; Wyoming Votes Tomorrow

Eight hundred and
Convention in Chicago June There will
9S4 delegates in the
General Wood leads with total 202 either pged
Lowden has SIS, Harding 80, johnson 96
General Wood gained 4S delegates week. including not
counted Tor him from Idaho the table last
being from Indiana o. Maryland Tennessee
sdded to his count published last week of
oeduon OF two is made from his
son increased his total from California
gam OF IN Indiana and from New
apparently picked Idaho and increasing
to 90 The uninstruccd column 367 $751;
ot the uninstruced delegates from
IA from Minnesota IL from Oklahoma
louisiana 10 from Rhode Nevada Delaware
om Massachusetts and from North
with the pledged and instructed of
ooo all OF which the Wood
pledged"
VI New 4orks SS unnstructed delegates say
hey are reasonably certain
after the first ballot 1t is understood that
VIII receive
pa out trouble brewing the
considering him at all on the frstba
IN Illinois General Wood according the Chicago headquarters
and one or two downsae districts. All delegates are
likely to be for Governor however With the
prospective votes from New Illinois, from Nevada
which Wood reasonably
l28 the
instructed
Tor 10 WIN 1t will be to have 49
seven delegates still be chosen
Pennsylvania Vermont Texas Wyoming from
illinois, West Virginia. District of Columbia Hawaii
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
University Musicians
Give Pleasing Concert
Harvard, Princeton and Colum.
bia Clubs Play and Sing
in Aeolian Hall

Members of Harvard University In
strumental clubs and of the musical
clubs of Princeton and Columbia Uni
versities gave concert yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall. The young
men sang and played in spirited
manner and the numbers by the banjo
and mandolin clubs were particu-
larly effective.
There were one or two changes in
the program due to the absence of
members. An agreeable surprise was
the appearance of Alexander Steinert
Jr, of Harvard, in place of Joseph
Sargent and Howard Elliott, who were
to have been heard in a "pianolog
speciality" Mr.. Steinert, who is quietly
taking his place among the more in
teresting OF the, younger American
composers, played two piano pieces,
Rachmaninoff's "Polichinelle," and his
own Mirage" Among the numbers
presen ed we're Brahms LULLABY"
Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever"
Nevln's "Canzone Amorosa" and Kern's
Whose Baby Are You?"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Concert for Fresh Air Fund
Noted Artists to Appear at the
Benefit in Aeolian Hall

A benefit concert to provide the New
York Tribune Fresh Air Fund with
money to send the poorer children of
the city to the country this summer
Will be given the evening Of May 18
IN Aeolian Hall. Many noted artists
VIII appear and all Of them have
donated their services gratis.
Among those who will participate in
the concert are Miss Mildred billing,
harpist; Miss Emily Beglin soprano;
Mrs. Margaret l.. Noodle, soprano;
Hans kronold, the famous 'celtist;
Philip Gordon, pianist; John Finnegan,
chlet vocal soloist at st. Patricks
Cathedral; Hubert Linscott, barytone;
Stanley Adams, tenor, and Walter
klesewetter, organist.
Boxes may be obtained at $40 and
Sl2 and reserved seats at 81 and $3.50
from W. X. Sealey, treasurer. at 80
Worth Street, or at the Aeolian Hall
box Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Alfred A. Haldensfein Weds
Miss Dorothy Mvra CoI,n


Alfred A. Haldenstein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isidor Haldenstein, of 321
West Ninetysecond Street, and Miss
Dorothy Myra Cohn, were married
Thursday at the Langham, 1875 Central
Park West, the residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Leopold Cohn. The Rev
DR.. Maurice II. Harris oficiated.
Mr.. Haldenstein, who is a chemical
engineer, was graduated frAm Columbia
University; he is member of the
Chemists Club and the Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity, and was elected to the fol-
lowing honorary fraternities: Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma Xi and Phi Lambda Up
slon. During the war he served in
the chemical warfare division of the
United States Army. The couple will
reside in Chicago. where Mr.. Halden-
stein has taken up his professional
career
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Art Objects to Go ON Sale
Early American Furniture Also
70 Be Sold at SiIo's

Art objects and furniture from the
country home of the late Ida NJ. Ryan,
at Sufern; from the private collection
of the late Mrs. Peter c. Baker, of this
city, and the Graef cottage, at Allen
hurst, n. j., will be placed on sale
Tuesday in Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries.
A collection of early American fur
nlture, china and glassware from an old
New York State mansion, dating from
1912, also will be offered forSsae. On
May II Mr.. Silo will sell the contents
OF the residence of Theodore f. Whit
marsh on the premises, 339 West Sew
entyseventh Street.
The furnishings OF an old Long
Island homestead at Lawrence will be
placed on exhibition in the OF Gal
laries prior to their sale at aHction
Wednesday. In addition to antique
and modern furniture the exhibition,
which opens tomorrow, will include
paintings, art; objects, old laces, silver,
linen and glass.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
back to the President and the Admin

back to the President and the Admin
istration.
The leaders, however, disclaimed
any. such purpose, declaring it would
be bad politics. 1t was generally con-
ceded that the nominee at San Fran
cisco would have to be somebody who
had the Endorsement of the Wilson
administration.
1t was declared that the present
situation in regard to the New York
delegation, was wholly unsettled.
They were following instructions to
go to the convention uninstructed. 1t
was said they might get together on
the train and decide to cast their first
vote for Governor Smith, as a compli-
ment to their favorite son, and to
afford the Governor whatevex prestige
such an action might give to him for
reelection, or for any other Office for
which the Governor might run.
Neither the Governor nor his closest
frineds, have any idea that the nomi-
nation could come his way. At the
same time, you can never tell where
convention tightening may strike,
some of them said. There was some
talk of suggesting the Governors
name for the presidential nomi-
nation but it was understood that the
NoSCihot anu VIC uidJoTltJ Ol tHe
leaders did not approve such a course
With such a situation the workers
for favorite son booms from other
States were not overlooking the
strength and prestige of the united
ninety New York votes. Representa-
tives of several Of the Democratic
Presidential aspirants were at the
conference here, sounding the senti-
ments of the delegates.
The advance agents for A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General, however,
folded their tents early in the con-
ference and stole away. Mayor Lunn
alone remained to champion Mr.. Nc
Adoo. A carrier of sentiment in favor
of Governor Edwards Of New Jersey
lost his courage when he found out
that the conference would not formal
iy indorse wet plank
Edward H. Moore, Democratic Ma
tlonal Committeeman from Ohio, one
of the live-wire managers of Governor
James W. Cox's candidacy, did not
go until Charles F. Murphy and Nor
man E. Mack departed. In fact MI
Moore and Mr.. Mack left together on
the midnight train for Buffalo last
night.
Mr.. Moore talked With Mr. Murphy
in the latter's room at the hotel sew
era, times. He said last night that
he had found very friendly feeling
among the New York delegates for
Governor Cox. He declared that if a
vote were taken at this time Governor
Cox would receive generous share
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

rockefeller, Of Greenwich; Grosvenor
l.. Ball served as best man and the
usher were Kimball Atha, Irving
kiker and John R. Hardin jr., of New.
ark; Charles U. Caesar, and c. Van
Rensselaer, Halsey, of New York. and
Aaron B. Cutting, Of Montelair.
Miss Harriet Battin Barrows. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James Bar
rows, OF Elizabeth and Deal, N. j., will
DC De married to Burton Hamilton
Ihrockmorton, also of Elizabeth, Nav
~. The ceremony will be performed
az az Q O'Clock IN the evening in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Elizabeth, and reception will follow
at the home of the brides parents.
1893 North Avenue.
Through the courtesy Of Mrs. Fran
CTS Dana Winslow, "Matinee Minia-
ture" will be given at the Colony Clun
May Is at o'clock for the benefit of
the Hope Farm, Duchess County. N. Y.
There will be songs, dances and music
by children under twelve years, of age
Among those whose children will take
part are Mrs. Henry Alexandra, Mrs.
Jorge Andre, Mrs. George F. Baker jr,
Mrs: Samuel A. Weldon, Mrs. George
D. Widener and Mrs. Lewis Gouvernenr
Morris.
A musical will be given tomorrow
afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Willard
Straight, 1880 Fifth Avenue. under the
auspices of the Yorkville Committee
of the Service Club for Girls. The
artists will be Nine. Miriam ArdinI
Rafaelo Diaz and Oliver Denton, Miss
Alice Preston is chairman of the com
m'ttee, Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb vice
chairman. Mrs. George F. Baker ir.
treasurer are Miss Helen Lorinr ex-
eeutive secretary. The members Of the
committee and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney,
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. Phillips Rob,
inson. Miss Mercedes de Acosta, Mrs
Lewis B. Preston, Mrs. Frank w. Frue-
autf, Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Miss
Clara White and Miss Stella Miner.
The LenoX Hill Veterans Club. for
oN-service men, at 3S6 East Sixty-ninth
Street: will be opened formally to-mor-
row afternoon, with several prominent
women acting as hostesses.