davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Dupont Guerry. of Macon, IS
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
Lawson Stapleton, at her home here
w, S. Roach is critically i'll at his
home on South Lee street His
daughter, Mrs. Isler, has been sunl-
moned from her home ia Fitzgerald
The regular Thursday evening
meeting Of the Bible school teachers
and officers will be held IN the Cen
trail Baptist church this evening from
Z to O'clock, when a full member
ship is urged in order to adequately
prepare the lesson for next Sunday
Mrs. Will Green Turpin, Mrs. viii
C. Carter and Mrs. John N. Scar
borough motored to Hawkinsville this
morning in order to accompany Mrs.
Robin Scarborough to Americus,
where she win be one of the judges
at the Chrysanthemum show Friday.
Mrs. Scarborough will remain sew
eral days, the guest Of friends and
relatives.
Guyton Fisher, JJr., came down
from Macon Wednesday Afternoon III
hsi new Cadillac car and spent sew
eral hours with his parents, Rev. Guy
ton Fisher and Mrs. Fisher. at their
home here Fishers new car Is the
last word in automobile perfection,
with a mechanical device providing
means for lighting a cigar, as well as
ssfety box for storing jewels.
plans to return TO Ameriens ii two
weeks to spend the weekend at his
home mere.
4. Furlow Gatewood. saperinfend
.ent of the First Baptist Sunday
school, desires every neinber III lsa
school who viii 10 iaeet fsla
church Friday affprilgsss At
o'clock til plactiec sOrae slsh "a u ~
i'll the new Sunday seEl0Sa sossg haalz
which has lust beaii Iss
book contains naalS glenald
foa sunaav school service sssld IL Il
The WISH ~ tsle ana siassx si3,s
terdes ssEEIat a 6f thesss sisGs
Learned Sa9iIIly as pes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
FIFTH POTATO CURING
HOUSE READY IN TIT

Triton, Nov. 10.-Another pota-
to curing house has been completed
at Omega 1t has a capacity of 12,-
600 bushels, and belongs to the
Omega Potato House company. This
gives Omega two potato curing hous-
es and Tiff county five, two being
located at Ty Ty and one at Tif-
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
j. D. HEADED
BY N. Y. WOMAN

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Mrs. Living
ston Rowe Schuyler, of New York,
today was elected president general
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy in convention here. The
election was by acclamation,
She is the first woman living north
of the Mason and Dixon line ever
elected to that office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
NEARLY$lOO,OOO
STOLEN In TWO
GEM ROBBERIES
Jewelry Stores In St. Louis And
Philadelphia Held Up And
Looted

ST. LOUIS, Nov. t0.--Two arled
men today entered the. jewelry store
of Edward j. Gallant in the down
town section. forced three employees
into a rear room and escaped with
jewelry valued at $35, 700 to $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
STER TO SURRENDER
NO RIGHTS FOR PEACE

LONDON, Nov. TO- (By Associ-
atcd Press "a statement after this
mornings melting Of the Ulster eabi-
net members concluded, Sir james
Craig (premier) on behalf Of the
cabinet Of Noathern Ireland wishes
It clearly understood that there can
be ID surrender of Ulster rights.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
BALFOUR IN WASHINGTON
TO ARMS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Arthur
J. Balfonr, acting head d the dele
cation representing the British EN-
pire ae the armament conference, ar
rived III Washington today with 9th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

This is the concluding article of
a series by John Raper and Bob
Dorman On Henry FOrd's railroad,
which makes money, satisfies the
public, and keeps its employees con-
tented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

HARDlNG'S CALL
FOR TWO MINUTES
SILENT PRAYER
WARREN C


Harding, pres
ident of the Unit
ed States Of
A n e ii c a, d o
here call upon
all devout and
patriotic citizens
Of the United
States to pause
from their ac-
customed oecu-
pations and la
bors on Friday,
the 18th day of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
LIVERPoOL coTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. Market
opened steady 35-45 down. Sales,
5000 bales. Receipts, 2s,041 bales,
Of which 229i are American.
Futures Dec. Jan. Feb. Meh.
Prev. Mlose 11,O5 11.03 1902 11.00
Open 1880 - 1910
Close 1921 1898 1887 1887
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
MARKETS
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON.
Good Middling 16 3-4c.

All American exchanges closed
Armistice Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

Intelligence Henry railroad,
The shows examples
appreciation the sdegh brackets In
lift the off the
brackets the weather. this often
time But Ford employe suggested device;
the the
What takes
suggested by employees have been made
efficiency
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
z0z,R7,,ls

Mrs Dupont Guerry, of Macon, IS
the guest this week Of her sister, Mrs.
Lawson Stapleton, at her home here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST:

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
friday! cooler tonight; light frost in
the interior. Ms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

w. S. Roach is critically i'll at his
home on South Lee street. His
daughter, Mrs. Isler, has been sum-
moned from her home ia Fitzgerald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

~ fine coats superbIy fashioned Of Poilysnna
and Panvelaine, with full. semi fitting and
bsltsd backs; generously trimmed with squirrel
MOLE beaver and wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
Furs-Quarterly

Not belonging to tho Quarterly Stock Clear
Ing. but included 20 that our stocks her,
may also be put in order.
At $5.O0-Regularly $3.50
Two Mink choksrs-spiendid features.
At $S.O0-Regularly SO
Two Chokers Of Hudson seal.
At $1O.O0-Resularly $3.50
Two Seal Muffs.
At $10.00-Regularly $35
One igh-grads Wolf Muff.
At $15.OO-Regularly $3.50
Three Mole scarfs.
At $16.SO-Regularly SIS
-Four high grade Fox scarfs. double fur.
At $18.50-Regularly $3.50
Two Stone Marten chokers.
At $19.5O-Regularly $3.50
One handsome Nutria Muff.
At $22.5O-Regularly $3.50
Three Jap Martsn Choksrs
At $22.5O-Resularly $65
Two Wolf scarfs. nicely lined.
At $25.OO-Resularly $45
-Four chokers Of Stone Marten.
At $55.00-Regularly SOS
Three Jap Mink stoiss-
At $78.5O-Re1ularly 500
One luxurious coat Of Marmot.
At SOS. 0O-Regularly $13S.00
One novel coat Of Leopard Kitten.
At 95.0O-Regularly $146.0O
Only Squirrel stoies.
At $l25.OO-Regularly $145.00
Two smart Coats Of Muskrat.
At $l46.0O-Regularly $225.OO
Two handsome Jap Mink cspss
At $l55.OO-Regularly $235.O0
Ono coat Of fine Jap Mink.
At $l75.OO-Regularly $235.0O
One Nutria Coat-simpiy beautiful.
At $210.O0-Regularly $2S5.00
One Coat Of Mole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
1fe!:::N!::! ::!@Ns
q l1lS = s. NV.
No telephone orders-no mail or
ders-none sent G. O. D. without do
posit-and all sales must be final!
Coats Are Included

coats Are Included
A number of odd coats. all winter styles.
| to be closed out during the Quarterly
Stock Clearing. This is an exceptional
chance.
At $22.5O-Regularly $3S and
$3.50
:pisndia coat. it,, in Morm.nai: and he hs.th.,
belts; In navy. reindeer and black.
At $26.5O-Rexularly $35
with large Se.vsrstts collars: in navy ana brown
At $29.50-Regularly $40
attractivsly tailored In undated ripple effects
with fur collars.
At $33.50-Resularly $40.50
broidered side panels in black. blue and brows-
At $34.5O-Regularly $50
Fourteen handsome beitsd coats of :usdetsx.
with panel backs and generous shawl collars
At $47.5O-Regularly $50
and fitted with collars and cuffs of Australian
opossurn.
At $63.5O-Regularly $3.50 and
$40
20 coats of Erminis. Marvsia. Poilyanna, Nor
msndie and silk veidyne; some are plsatsd.
waistiins sleeves are also in evidence; elaborate
collars of squirrel beaver. mole and wolf.
At $93.50-Resularly $120 to
$16B
~ fine coat. sup.rbly fashioned Of Polysnn.
and Panvelsine. with full. semi fitting and
bsitsd backs; generously trimmed with squirrel
mole. beaver and WOLF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
At $4.S5-Regularly S. to $3.50
Umbrellas
At $6.95-Regularly $3.50 to

About ss to BE- closed out: high gr.de goods:
f1ne quality Of silk. some in striped effects and
swaGger styles; bakaiite and leather strap
handles; popular shades are 70 BE- found In this
group which also includes . fsv %coiiapaAiS
suitcase models. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Dc WASHINGTON TIMES =
Beginning Ton
([,''|!l,ial
Every three months we clean ho'
of all goods bought especially fol-
The stock clearings are regulated
the next few days we, shall clear
bought strictly for fall, together wit
models which have served their pu
every nature. This brings winter g
extent.
Suits-A Great Many
In the Quarterly Stock Clearing.
All suits in this event guaranteed
all-wool by our own laboratory.
At $23.5O-Regularly SIS
and Brown brown; '' wooi.s1 i.oTsdi ...: 's ana Isl
embroidery on collar and pockets
At $26.5O-Regularly $46
.Ds.sia tweed ;ot:I0r sm; n ,n,sns;s
mixtures Of rust. vonay. oxford and green.
At $32.5O-Regularly $3.50
is tailored suits of :uedins triootins .. ana
:S.ns the q: .y II tn: sD
including tucked panel backs and beltsd styles;
the sizes are 80 to a.
At S39.5O-Regularly $3.50
s;s: sna
mole collars: in navy brown and oiack' ana
At $44.50-Regularly $3.50
to $3.50
20 choice suit: are contained IN ' fleons snd
suedst... strictly tailored In tn. customary
and black. Sizes IS to ~.
At s49.5O-Resularly SIPS
exquisite suit. Of duvst Dc Lame d:.sSrnS
the graceful ornsm.ntse With i.ra. collars Of
Squirrel: sizes are IS and IS only.
At S54.5O-Regularly SIS
and $3.50
10 suits of moussyne and susdets1 are ;Shsd,
.sa f fS5 with collar. Of krmmer
squirrel and mode In tan Many '''''
At $se.50-Resularly $135
,v Un' with Koiinsky collar: size as
At $s6.sO-Regular 5000
large nutri. shawl collar; si,s 81
Al s5S.5O-Regularly $3.50
to $127.50
40 smart calling suit. Of costly mat .mts.
richly .;i% snss, OF 1ain: With p.ss:
bodies ripple and beltsd Jacket: Some s, nan "a
sm .%.a fos. squire. Koiin: ana nutri. In
navy: voln.y' ourro' m.rm''' "''s' '''"" -
Suits for Large Women
At S4s. s0-Regularly SIS
,,n s'v Sns.s.d Jackets. OF fine oxford mixture
At S49.5O-Regularly $6S.oO
and $72.SO
IL suits of duvst de laine and tIicouns, IN
-, hscks beited and unbelted SYKES nav.
Pin.cI and brown. Perfect fitting Tor shos "
TO 81 BUST. .,oso
Al $51.50-Resularly $7s.So
T. 5ru to 500 /
r,y. .u,ts of duvet de laine, Win en- OF III.
Nen.i. and great collars OF wolf ana hoie |
fur: sizes ~ to 81 bust |
Dinner& Afternoon Gowns
At s33.65-Regularly $500 to
$500
IN .ilk dresses OF canton crepe setin ~ ,undcs
~. meteor and georgette. with draped toh'G,,
hiorse bodices and wing ana fitteo s'ee~e. "
Dsvy black brown, rose and peach
Al s49. 65-Regularly $95.OO
8 black silk lace dinner gowns combined WIN
chiffon.
Al $49.65-Regularly $500 to
Gao S0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

!! Our Great
fir z,
e already begun, we are especially
ring shall not only be thorough, but
tied. Therefore, prices have been
apartment has something to dispose
but in the aggregate these goods
big quantities. If you are interest
{ put off coming for the things you
! kind, will be quickly sold.
For Thrifty Misses
The Quarterly Stock Clearing Offers
Wonderful Opportunities.
At $0.5O-Regularly SIS
10 S:sdsd canton crepe strsisht-iins dresses:
At $1Q-Regulafly $500
Misses Twopece Bromley Dresses, of
worsted jersey, with box-plaited skirts
navy. reindeer. brown and henna; sizes
IA. 18 and Is years.
At $26.65-Regularly $500 to
10 Canton Crepe Dresses combined with lace
s.eH .... Sr.S others embroidered navy
Misses Coats
At $37.6S-Regularly $46.50
S:s :s r si:'':ss ''s'
At $47.65-Regularly $500 to
$3.50
10 coats with self collars; Of Normandie:
brown: size. Il. Is. Is. A''' ''O'' navy anu
At $89.5O-Resularly $500 to
$1,000
g cepes in navy brown or sorrento. trimmed
At SIPS. OO-Regularly $135.OO to
| $145.OO
black; Shawl coiiar. blouse or strsisht,Iins
styles some beaver trimmed.
At $129. 00-Regularly $145.O0 to
$4,000
| 9 sample coats of Marvella. Corona and Evora,
| In sorrento. brown and tan; trimmed with beaver
wolf krimmer.
At $145.O O-Regularly $175.QO
Coat Of Reindee5< Panvslaine. with beaver
At $159.O0-Resularly $185.00
EmSrcid a.,, pap n.I Coat in TAM with
At $175.00-Regularly $225.00
and bell cuffs Of beaver ~
Many Good Gloves
I'm our Quarterly Stock Clearing: for we
m..t put our stock in order for Christmas
At S5c-ResularIy $1.25
Long la-button chamosette gloves In beaver.
ssown and grey; most sizes; servieeaeie' for
At 85c-Regularly $500
Gloves: Well mad. and we'll wearing
At $1.35-Regularly $2.25
Ls:.h',sst: :, wrist ; 3; gloves in white and
At $1.65-Regularly $3.50 to
|
| Natural color washable Chamois Gloves-2-
| button strap and elastic wrists; some with brown
insets at wrist and two-tone embroidered backs.
At $1.95-Regularly $3.50
All sises In two-clssp cape gloves-white, grey.
buck, Newport and tan-and large sizes only, in
| a-clasp French kid with embroidered backs.
Odds and Ends Handbags
At $2,95-Regularly $500 to
| $3.50
| OF fine duvetyne. velvet and various feathers:
many new ind novel shapes. all fitted with mir
| rors and chain purses.
At $4.95-Regularly $3.50 to
$500
| About b0-many one of kind-swsgger and
| melon ped bags. OF velvet, duvetyne and
| leather, In the various popular shades. All
fitted with mirror and chain purse
Quickstep for Stockings
| They will march out in no time at the
| Quarterly clearing prices.
At $1.65-Regularly 81 to $3.50
| Fuii-fashioned pure silk Stockings with mer1
| cerised garter hens; black, tan aud cordovan;
| ali szes; also with silk garter hens, plain
| drop stitch and with embroidered clocks in n
few sises only, and artificial silk stockings with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

0O111C WILL ncTy
All OF the hats are Of recent styles and
highly desirable. especially at these
Quarterly Clearing prices.
At $7.50-Resularly SO to SIS
1.y S:so% i1 sport hsts q d.ystyn: felt and
s s.,y: ''ad'f brown French blue. Si:s. and
At $l0.00-Regularly $3.50
to SIS
Of model hats; close fitting styles; for with
fur , coats; ana several ,p.rtieri.rly :,unnins
ming. Of ostrich flowers and other effective
AT $15.00-Resularly $22.s0
to $3S
=, Drs.. H,ts-l.rGs and small models. velvet:
S S.sS s1e%n siS. in
Silk Petticoats
Several hundred Petticoats; odds and ends
Clearing to make room for Christmas
stocks.
At $2.75-Resularly $685.
tailored ilosns::; black, n.yy. t.Sp.. green.
At $3.6S-Regularly IS
Pstticoats of taffsta silk. neatly tucked and
hemstitched. with f1ouncss and edged with
ruffies: In black navy. gray and chan BILE
effects; also included . small lot of evening
pstticosts. straight-lns models. tailored and lace
trimmed.
At $4.65-Regularly s. to $3.50
n.ea r q :.s' ;nS
:. ven q n .tr.sht lin. tailored effects: navy.
for evening wear. with lace AMI gsorgstts
fiouncss as we'll a. tailored models Of radium
dix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Every months clean house. dspong within days
of all goods bought especially for the previous selling
The stock cearnss regulated by natures and during
the shall clear stocks of all merchandise
fall together with all broken lnes all individual
models which have served their and all surplus stocks of
nature goods also into
exte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Ernest d. Hathaway was the
speaker at the meeting on Tuesday
Of the Woman's Club OF Bethesda,
his subject being Early History OF
Maryland" A number Of guests were
entertained, and tea was served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Miss Elizabeth Zolnay has arranged
a box party Of this seasons debutantes
for the concert given for the beneiit
of the Disabled Veterans Relief 80
ciety at the National Theater, Friday
afternoon, December 2. Major ana
Mrs. George Oakley Totten head me
patron and patroness list.
The following is q charming coterie
of autumn buds who will be members
of Miss Zolnays party: Princess
Bertha Cantacuzine, Miss Helen Cal.
vert. Miss Annette Ashford, Miss
Yelen Griffith, Miss Mary Palmer ana
Miss Nina Luon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

With early Christmas shopping already begun, especially
that this quarterly clearing shall be thorough
shall be quickly completed Therefore, prices
made surprisingly owl Each department has something dispose
ofome less-but aggregate goods
marked for clearing into big quantities
3D. read the and don't off coming for the things
Many garments, . kind, will quickly
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Mrs. Hughes a Patroness
For Wellesley Benefit

Mrs. Hughes. wife of the Secretary Of
State. heads the list Of patrons and
patronesses for the performance OF
Electra" which will be given in Eng
1ish in the National Theater Monday
afternoon. May 1s. at 4:3O. with Miss
Edith Wynne Matheson in the title role,
for the benefit Of Wellesley College. The
other patrons and patronesses will in
clude Senator and Mrs. Francis f. War
rem. Senator and Mrs. Josiah O. VOL
colt. Bishop and Mrs. Mcdowell. Bishop
Harding and Miss Charlotte Harding.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs
Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs Charles NJ
Foulke, Mrs Montgomery Blair. Mrs
Horace Towner. Mrs. Randall Hagner
Mrs. Thomas Sidweil and Mrs. David
Wing.
Miss Jessie Claire Mcdonald is chair
man of the committee on arrangements
Miss Matheson has shown her interest
in Wellesley on several occa sions, and
the building of the department of read
ing and spelling has been named Mathe-
son Hall in her honor.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Commencement Ball
For Nurse Graduates
Announced for May 13
Members of Classes Of
Washington Registered
Schools to Be Guests at
New Willard Function.

The commencement ball will be
given by the League of Nursing Edu-
cation of the District of Columbia at
the New willard Hotel the night of
May Is for the graduating classes oil
the registered schuols OF nursing OF
Washington.
The schools represented include
Children's Hospital. Columbia. EmeI-
Cency, Garfield. George Washington Uni
vsrsity, Georgetown University. Homeo-
rsthic. Providence. Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital and Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Guests invited include President
and Mrs. Harding. Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge. the Secretary of W ar,
the Sccre,a of Navy. Gen. Pershins.
Con. March. Gen. J. J. Lejeune. the
comma nding officers and officers from
the following list OF military organi-
ZAticnS: War Department, office of
the surgeon general of the Army and
rhe office of the surgeon general of
the Navy. Camp Meade. Camp Humph-
reys. Fort Myer: Washington bar
racks. Boiling Field. Army Medican
School. Naval Medical School. attend
ing surgeons office. Quantico and
Fort Howard; doctors of the staffs of
the different hospitals and board la
dies of the different hospitals and
their huSba nds
List of patronesses: Mrs. Warren
G.. Harding. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. jr: Mrs.
tuno Rudolph. Mrs. Merritte Ireland.
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Theodore
Roynton. Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Mrs
Frederick Brooke. Mrs. Watson r.
Clarke. Mrs. Frazier Head. Mrs. L.
S. Higbee, Mrs. l.. J. Holden. Mrs. A.
+. Houghton. Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper. Mrs. Howard Hume. Mrs Wal
ter HutChins. Mrs. William Keller.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Kelly. jr.: Mrs. Da-
rid Meade Lea. Mrs. Isaac Cans. Mrs
n. B. Learned. Mrs. John \. Logan.
Mrs. c. c. Marbury. Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean. Mrs. George McIanahan. Mrs
James Dudly Morgan. Mrs. f. w Pat
terson. Mrs. Henry Rea. Mrs. j. J.
Rogers. Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mrs. Leon
ard Stejneger. Maj. Julia Stinson. A.
y. c.: Mrs. Wallace Mex Stowen
Mrs. B. H. Swales. Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Mrs. Webster True, Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

4 manufacturer surplus
stock OF envelope chemsc
makes this part OF thc sale
doubly interesting.
$500 Chemise, SOS
- styles in crepe de chine and
satin with filet and val laces.
tucked georgette. crepe yokes or
hemstitcing: ribbon straps and
built-up shoulders.
$500 Chemise, $3.95
Crepe de chine and satin, cut
extra full with slashcd sides.
Many different styles with val
Iaces and tucked georgette crepe
trimmings.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Miss Boardman to Speak
Before Columbian Women

Miss Mabel Boardman will hr the
principal speaker at the Columbian
Women's thirteenth annual banquet.
which. by the courtesy of the board
Of governors. will be held at the
Chevy Chase Club Thursday evening.
Miss Gertrude Macarthur. recently
appointed general secretary of the
Young Womcn'S Christian ASSocia-
tion. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will
also speak.
The presidents of the various wom
ems organizations of the city have
been invited 20 be present al the din
ncT. and returns already indicate a
large attendance both of members of
the Columbian Women and invited
guests. Miss Peet. the president. is
urging very pUnctual attendance at
the reception at $50. as an effort is
being made to have the dinner a
short and early. though brilliant.
affair.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz. Mrs Albion
Tuck and Mrs Edward r. Gibson stand
ing in the center holding the streamers
of ribbon which radiated from baskets
Of flowers Miss Mary {. TwomSy gave
a rythm dance. A Breath OF Spring.
for which a beautiful lighting effect was
arranged.
Representative Steagall made the pre-
sentat ions to the receiving line. which
was headed by Mrs Frank Morrison,
who wore a gown of white chantiily lac"
-ny.r hIue satin with violet trimming.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Shower for Miss Berens.
Prospective June Bride

Miss Marie J. Reagan was hostess
last Thursday evening at miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Henrietta
Berens whose marriage to DR.. John
Harper L. :. ". will take place
THURSDAY June >. Miss Reagans
thirty guests showered the b ride-to-
be with gifts. each tied with red.
white or blue ribbon to the sail of a
large ship, which was banked with
ferns and flowers.
The marriage of Miss Berens and
DR.. Harper will take place in the
roof ballroom of the Hotel Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
A Last-Minute Purchase ~
Philippine Underwear
the biggest vets chemisc
Of exceptionally hncq quality batistc
s2.e5 and $3.e5 k*ss"s s;ss to P;:;s SIS
Silk Underwear

$3.50 Chemise, $3.50
Extra heavy quality crepe de
chine and satin. trimmed with
exquisite laces. rosebuds. double
faced satin ribbons and roSettcS.
$40 Silk Gowns, $3.50
OF heavy crepe de chine and
satin. with gcorgette crepe and
lace yokes, ribbon rOsettes:
sleeveless models and with
straps.
$l.G0 CamisoIes, 89c
Satin and crepe de chine CANT
solcs. lace trimmed and tailored:
ribbon and lace straps. a dozen
dainty styles for our May Sales.
$500 Camisoles, $l.45
Satin and crepe de chine de-
signed with fine laces and tucked
georgcttc crepe; ribbon and lace
straps.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Those assisting her included Mrs John
Dayton wife of the Commandant of the
navy yard. who wore white brocade
with crystal trimmings; Mrs. william
G Rivers wife of the commandant at
Fort Myer. who wore blue velvet: Mrs.
Ben jamn Soule Gantz. who's" gown was
of lavender hrocade with silver trim
mngs: Miss Mcclure who wore blue
till, End irideScents: Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Fred. who wore emerald green
satin. and Mrs. Albion Tuck. in iur-
auoIse blue satin and lace.
The guests were representative of Of
and rcSiJn,, society
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Glee Club Concert
Patronesses Named

Much interest Is being shown in the
concert of the Maryland University Glee
Club to be given n, the Elizabeth v.
Brown Schoo. next Saturday evening.
The following ladies are acting as
Mrs Thomas e. Robert
son. Mrs. Charles II. Lindsay. jr.. Mrs.
Eugene f. Stevens. Mrs. Conrad j..
Young. Mrs Lee Pennington. Mrs. r. s.
Mcbride. Mrs Fred :. Lincoln. Mrs.