davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Governor and Publicity Man.

The propaganda game has been
played so hard in this country thai
it takes something out Of the usual
to attract attention to a cause. an
institution, government, business
or an individual, no matter how good
the talking points are. Perhaps that
is why we find the Governor of an
important State sending out, on his
very best Official stationery and over
his own signature, letters In praise
of his State. The State Is Nebraska
and the Governor is SAMUEL r.
McKELvIE. He has written to East
ern financial institutions a four page
letter on the general prosperity Of
his State.
There is nothing sensational about
Governor McKELvIE's letter. He tells
in the most businesslike way just
the things he thinks the Eastern
capitalists should know. Nebraska's
winter wheat crop will be about 55.-
900 900 bushels. The average reserve
in her State banks Is more than Fl
per cent. The money on deposit i3
$2S2, 100000. Most of the banks have
paid off all their borrowings. Per-
sonal obligations to banks have been
reduced, thanks to the marketing Of
surplus crops.
Whereas Nebraska was the dark
est spot on the map year ago." says
Governor McKELvIE, ''it Is now the
brightest. There Is a satisfactory
margin OF profit in all the more i'm
portant branches Of farming in this
State" True, not all the obligations
incurred during and Immediately
after the war have been discharged.
but the Governor quotes the Federal
Department of Commerce as saying
that Nebraska alone OF the thirty
two States for which data were Sc
cured for 1920 reported no funding
or fioated debt at the close of that
year." He adds that through the
operations of the State budget re.
duction of $2.O0O,O0o in the biennial
budget was made"
Why does the Governor Of Nebraska
thus personally inform Eastern fnan-
cial institutions Of the prosperity and
economy Of his State? The answer
is to be found in the concluding
paragraph of Governor McKnrvIE's $
letter:
I'VE realize that institutions in
foreign fields are interested in infor-
nation of a general character regard
| ing Nebraska and we are equally
aware that Nebraska desires and
| needs the cooperation Of other Sec
tions OF the country"
A perfectly frank statement which
might we'll come from any wise Gov
ernor Of any ambitious State.
Twenty years ago the most promi-
nent citizen of Nebraska was de-
nouncing the financial center OF the
United States. To him 1t was the
home of the Money Devil. the den Of
the Octopus. Wall Street he called
'the enemy's country" The change
that has come in the attitude Of the
West toward the center of finance Is
shown by Governor McKELvIE's let
ter to the New York banks. Nebraska
understands Wall Street and wants
Wall Street to understand Nebraska.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mundane and Celestial Reforms,

To THE NEw YORK HERALD: Please
have the Brooklyn Bridge lowered. 50
that our women. with their short skirts
will have no more stairs to climb 10
public and get word TO 81. Peter that
the stairs 10 the gaze Of heaven are no
longer needed and that we have air.
ships and will hereafter drop right in
side the gate. J. GARDNER BLIY.
NEw York, June ~.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
printed in 1928. written by w. Prynne.
in which the following are the headlines !:

The Unioveiincss of Love-Lockes. or a
eummarte Discourse proving the Wear
ing and Nourishing OF a Locke or Love-
Locke, to be altogether Unseemly and
Unlawful unto Christians: In which there
are likewise some Passages collected out
OF Fathers. Councils and sundry Au-
thors and Historians against Face-paint-
ing, the Wearing OF suppositions. Pou-
dred. Frizzied or extraordinary Long
Haire. the Inordinate Affectation Of Cor
porali Beautie. and Women's Mannish.
Unnatural. Impudent and Unchristian
Cutting OF their Haire. the Epidemicaii
vsnitics and Vices OF our Age.
When our little napper OF to-day
meets the little fapper Of 1928 In the
in the sky. no doubt they will
compare notes and Immediately reboh
their hair. JOHN PHILIP SousA.
New YopK. June ~.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Cheering News for Flappers.
John Philip Sousa Finds Their Pro
totypes in History.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Please
convey my sympathy 20 the little nap-
pcrs OF America when they are criti-
oized and say 70 them to take heart
OF grace, for their sisters Of three GEN.
turtles ago were even more abused than
they are.
I have just received q catalogue OF
rare books from q friend in London.
who brings To my attention a book
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Vice. President COOLIDGE uses his
wife's shopping bag to carry letters
from his hotel to his rooms in the
Capitol. Why have the enterprising
makers Of brief cases overlooked the
opportunity here afforded to advertise
their wares?
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The Associated Press IL exclusively untitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited in this paper. ana also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special dls<
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
End Of q Penu.yivsnia Fox Hunt.

Some younr men. looking for foxes In tha
vicinity Of Point Lookout. Chester county.
accidentally came upon three
barrels Of moonshine located In the woods
near there.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

From the Minnie Maud to Matlin.
From Raft River down to Bluff.
You can take your affidavit
She's the stun
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The subjoined letter is from a
reader who has no patience with ex-
pressions unless they bear the hall
mark of purity:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

Specials for Thursday
In Our Bargain Basement

merely wishing for em Such really
result
Like ofour patrons
enough know just where to go for
best of bargans-and when TX
No Question That the Place to Go to TOmOr-
Is to The Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

! member of st. Paurs Episcopal
church, died at her home, SIT Cam
eron street. yesterday. She was a
Miss Entwisle before her marriage,
being a sister of the late DIR. James
Entwisle. for many years a resident
Of Alexandria.
The first degree will be conferred
upon class of candidates in
Sarepta Lodge Of Odd Fellows at their
meeting In Odd Fellows Hall this
evening.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men will hold
meeting this evening In Pythian
Temple. The Rev. John Lee Allison,
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, will deliver an address.
Tomorrow evening from to s
o'clock an oyster supper will be given
in Lee Camp Hall, on Prince street,
for the benefit of Emanuel Episcopal
Chapel at Braddock Heights.
A meeting of Fitzgerald Council,
No. 459, Knights of Columbus, will
be held this evening. At this meeting
an address will be delivered by An
drew j. Hickey. of Washington, on
Education"
The eighty-third anniversary Of the
organization Of Potomac Lodge of
Odd Fellows will be celebrated at
their hall on April 4.
A meeting Of Alexandria washing
ton Lodge of Masons was held last
evening, when the degree of Entered
Apprentice was conferred on a class
of candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
DISTRICT b. A. R. WOMEN
SEEKING CHAPTER HOUSE

A chapter house for the District
ID. A. r. was the chief topic under
discussion yesterday after the closing
conference held at Continental Me.
mortal Hall. The report OF the chap
ter house committee was read by the
chairman. Mrs. Jason Waterman.
The report Of the committee on
patriotic education and Americaniza-
ton was read by the chairman. Mrs.
Mahlon A. Winter, and the report of
the musical committee by the chair
man, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

|. TO make DRIVE,
FOR MEMBERS
Citizens Meeting to Be Held
Monday Night viii Hold
Spelling Bee.

CLARENDON, Va. March g.
The Clarendon Athletic Association
will hold a meeting in the engine
house tonight to perfect plans for 9
membership drive and to elect the
officers which were tentatively de-
cided on at the last meeting.
The officers to be elected are
Capt. Tim Jordan. president; e. L.
Bennett, treasurer. and F. b.
Keefer. secretary.
The next meeting OF the Claren'
don Citizens' Association will be
held In the engine house Monday
night. This viii be the first meet
ing In a month, as the last SEES
sion was postponed owing to the
death of Jack Taylor, SON OF the
associations president. Important
legislative matters will be brought
before the meeting for discussion
The executive committee OF the
association will meet Friday night
to whip these issues into form Tor
presentation to the entire body.
The Patrons League of Ballston
has MADE plans Tor an Olu-IdSuioucu
spelling bee, which will be held IN
the schoolhouse Friday evening. a
PROGRAM of old-time recitations and
music has also been arranged. La
dies will bring boxes which will be
sold throughout the evening, the
money derived going to the aid Of
the league.
DIR. John p. Smailwood, OF Falli
Church, who was seriously injured
when his automobile turned ovei
last week. will shortly be able Il
resume his practice.
Statistics on file at the STATE
| treasurer's office reveal that Com
monwealth's Attorney Frank Bal
has received a net salary of s1,Sbt
for the past year under the present
fee system. OF this amount $1,20'
was paid as salary by the Arlington
county supervisors. while feet
amounting to $50 were received by
the prosecutor from felony and mis-
| demeanor cases. It Is also incum
bent on the prosecutor to pay
clerk. whose services are sharet
jointly by himself and the count!
superintendent of schools, 1856 ,
month. The clerk received $40
| monthly. the remainder being pait
| by the school head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
" {. T.,U. PLANS
ACTIVE SEASON
/ IhHIATIsV|LLE


HYAIT6vILLH. Nd, March g.
officsrs 70 Hervs for the ensuing
pear have bean elected ~ follows b.
!. the grange ~ Brandywine. Prince
Georges county: n. I. Manning. mas
ter; IA T. Robinson, ovcrseer: Jo-
seph Blandford. lecturer; George
Thompson. steward; Walter schiven.
assistant steward; +. H. Billinssley.
chaplain; r. w. Lusby., treasurer;
a. H. Robinson, secretary; H. e.
Lusby, gatekeeper: Mrs. Lusby.
ceres: Mrs. Mason. pomona; Mrs. H.
e. Lusby, fora: Mrs. Billingsley. lady
assistant steward. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Mcpherson and Miss Jane Nc
Pherson have Just been elected to
membership,
The women's Christian Temper
ance Union of fayetteville has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. @. II. Morley. president;
Mrs. Johnston. vice president; Mrs.
II. Wilson 6picknall. secretary. and
Mrs. G. F. Glass. treasurer. At the
next meeting Of the union on Mrrch
II plans for the years work Will be
mapped out An active year Is
planned.
In a spirited contest on the sub
sect, Resolved, That the Closed Shop
Would Benefit the Nation as a
Whole" the senior debating team OF
the Hyattsville High School defeat
ed the juniors. The senior team
which had the affirmative consisted
Of Dorothy Norton. Dorothy Manuel
and Edward Barron. and the juniors
we're represented by Togo Matthews
and Bernice Moler and Josephine
Blandford.
Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren, chair
man for fayetteville district for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, reports
the local fund gradually growing.
She requests that those planning to
contribute do so before March 15.
Mrs. vandoren has obtained perrpis-
zion from School Superintendent
Orem to have children in the Hyatts-
vile elementary schools, whose
PARENTS are in sympathy with the
movement, contribute ten cents each.
Contributions win be received by the
iocal banks or by Mra. Vandoren.
University Of Maryland riflemen
nay abandon their outdoor campaign
wing to inability to secure an out
loor range, II was stated today. The
6lack and Gold marksmen fell before
Lehigh. 494 TO 4S9, in q 500-shot tele-
Eraphic match last week, according
10 results announced today. The
College Parxsrs may compete In one
" two other indoor matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
SECRET SERVICE CHIEF
ADDRESSES ATTORNEYS

wflfiam J. BdrnSg chief Of the
Bureau Of Investigation Of the
Department OF Justice. At the meet
hg yesterday of the law enforce
nent committee Of the American
Bar Association at the offices Of
Attorney Wade H. Ellis emphasized
Bar Association make every effort
'commercialixed crooks" as he char.
tcterixed lawyers who make a spec
atty Of defending known criminals.
Burns endorsed the idea Of requir-
hg at least two years college train
ne for prospective lawyers, and
aid he opposed the setting Of bonds
b crimes OF q serious nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
MOOSE LODGE INITIATES
SEVENTY-FlVE MEMBERS

Seventy-five candidates for the
LOYAL Order of Moose. were initiated
last night in the hall at COL e street
northwest. James J. Davis, Secre.
tary OF Labor. presided.
3 w, w. Husband, Commissioner OF
immigration. gave a short talk, In
whiGsbe outitQSd the work OF his
department, aud explained the laws
now governing Immigration. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
W0RKbEG|NSON
SCHOOL ED|F|CE
IN ALEXANDRIA
New Building Expected to Be
Finished for Opening on
September 10.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March s.
The work Of laying the foundation
for the new public school building on
the lot adjoining the Alexandria High
School viii be begun this week by
the King Lumber Company. of Char.
lottesvilie. Va, which has been
awarded the contract for the con.
struction Of the building. The dig.
ging Of the foundation. it is stated
by W. w. King, president of the com.
pany. will be started Immediately.
The contract provides for completion
in time for the opening Of school on
September 10. The new school will
be $50 feet north Of the high school
building, and will face on West street.
1t will be two stories. with seventeen
rooms. and will be UP to date in
every particular.
Mrs. Annie e. Service, esteemed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
eLatest w ord froTnP Paris
ByMarie Suzanne

lcepyrisht. issa)
PARIS. France.

M OLYNEUX designs for the South frock that an
WI ticipates late spring and early summer days ut
home It is Of ivory lace and white crepe de chine trim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

med at the girdle
with white and vel
low dahlias. To the
sleeves that are cut
in one with the
blouse bodice are
attached straight
picot-edge panels, Of
Grecian inspiration.
These fall as long
as the topmost lace
tunic. Yellow crepe
de chine faces the
leghorn hat, which
repeats the dahlia
note,
q E CTIO IN S of
y rose crepe de
chine that widen as
they descend, COM
pose a Molyneux
formal event n e
gown of slender
outline. The back is
a straight blouse
panel terminating
in a train, and is
held in place at the
back Of neck by a
continuation of the
shoulder straps.
The waist-line is
established by a
girdle Of ruby and
opaque white tubu-
lar beads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
Denim, 4 Yards for

Denim, A Yards for
Heavy weight, for q
overalls, work shirts. ~
etc. Dollar Special. "
$l.O0, tomorrow.
Bunting, IA Yards
IS inches wide; n1
white; heavy weight. ~
Dollar Special, IA ~
yards, $1.00, tomorrow.
Towels at A for
Turkish; hemmed; Of
heavy nap. Dollar "A
Special. 4 for &1.0O, W
tomorrow.
Ginghams, 6 Yds. for
Mill lengths: short Of
pieces, many match ~
ing, of 32-inch. wide W
plaid and check ginghams.
Dollar Special. s yards, SLIGO,
tOHhlOhIVWs
Crash, 20 Yards for
Unbleached, absorb- n1
ent; linen color. Dol ~
lar Special, 20 yards. ~
$1.O0, tomorrow.
Flannel, 8 Yards for
outing Flannel. Of
1000 yards; p inches az
wide; figures and "
stripes. Dollar Special. 8
yards, $l.oe, tomorrow.
Csc Cretonnes, 5 Yds.
Artistic designs, O1
beautiful colorings. ~
Dollar Special, 8 W.
yards, Sl.o0. tomorrow.
Scarfs ut A for
Linene Dresser Scarfs. O.
with lace centers and "A
edges. Dollar Spe- Va
cial, - for $l.e0. tomorrow.
Centerpieces at
54-inch size, with Or
lace centers and ~
edges. Dollar Spe- W
cial. Sl.oo. tomorrow.
69c Scarfs, 2 for
Linene, with lace a.
edges; for bureaus, ~
etc. Dollar Special, VI
2 for slice, tomorrow.
Scrim, 10 Yards for
with drawn-work R1
borders; for curtains; ~
white and cream. Dol W
lar Special, 10 yards, $l.oo,
tomorrow.
M'rquisette, Az Yds.
1900 yards. for cur O.
tains. etc. Dollar ~
Special. ~ yards, W
tomorrow.
Sheeting, IL Yards
$500 yards; 50 in. o.
wide; unbleached; best ~
wearing. Dollar Spe- W
cial, IL yards, $1.Oe. tomorrow.
Bingham, 81 Yards
Amoskeag; 32-inch; O.
checks and various ~
colors. Dollar spe- VI
cial. 81 yards. Sl.oo.
$1.59 Couch Covers
OF rich effects. in a.
art colorings: size AK ~
SO inches. Dollar Spe- W
cial, $1.0O.
Sports Hose, 2 Pairs
women's wool-mixed d
Hose; heather shades ~
in green or brown;
! double heel, toe and sole; all
( sizes. Dollar Special, 2 pairs,
Sl.O0. tomorrow.
Stockings, 4 Pairs
Burson; women's: d
first quality. seamless ~
and fashioned; black, W
brown, gray and balbriggan:
sizes Q to 10. Dollar Special,
4 pairs, S1.00, tomorrow. >
Csc Socks, 5 Pairs
Children's Isle socks, R1
with striped ribbed ~
top; double heel ara W
toe; sizes AZ to 9M. Dollar
Special, s pairs, 81, tomorrow.
Csc Hose, 6 Pairs for
Children's fine rib az
bed black cotton Hose. ~
reinforced; sizes to "
sh. Dollar Special, 6 pairs,
slice. tomorrow.
Union Suits, 2 for
women's fine, ribbed o.
3 suits; low neck, no ~
sleeves and tight W
knees; sizes 40 to A. Dollar
Special. . for $1.oe, tomorrow.
Boomers, 2 for
women's; crepe and a.
batiste: with elastic ~
or lace edge; rein "
forced; regular and extra
sizes. Dollar Special, 2 for
$l.O0, tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

n basement IS
79c Gloves, 2 Pairs
ems; imported; 2-but- IN
tons; embroidered
backs; grays and colors; sizes
to z. Dollar Special, 2
pairs. sl!oo. I. tomorrow.
Boomers at A for
Women's; fine rib dp1
Jersey knit; reinforced; M
elastic band at waist ~
and knees; flesh and black.
Dollar Special, 4 for $l.0O,
tomorrow.
Csc Vests, 6 for
Women's ribbed O.
Vests; low neck and ~
sleeveless; sizes 80
and 80. Dollar Special, 6 for
$1.00, tomorrow.
39c Vests, A for
women's; 1000 in d
the lot: swiss ribbed: ~
bodice and v shape;
flesh or white; low neck or
sleeveless; sizes Sc to A. Dol
lar Special, 4 for $l.O0, to-
morrow.
Hose, 6 Pairs for
Women's black fleece d
lined; also black, n
brown, gray and white ~
cotton stockings; double heel
and toe; sizes 8 to 10. Dollar
Special. 6 pairs, 81, tomorrow.
Rompers, ETC., 2 for
Also Creepers, O.
Flannelette Night n
Drawers and Petit
coats. Sateen Boomers and
Envelope Chemise. Dollar
Special, : for slice. tsmor-
$1.49 Handbags for
women's; Of leather, O.
with inside frame; ~
complete with vanity W
mirror; black and colors. Dol
lar Special, at 81, tomorrow.
Handk chiefs, II for
12c to 19c values; d
women's; sheer lawn, ~
lace edge and en-
broidered; also sports
patterns; values lie up to
19c; mems plain white, with
narrow hemstitch. Dollar
Special, IL for 81, tomorrow.
39c Hose, 4 Pairs
women's; fun fash q
Toned; reinforced:
black and brown; sizes W
9 to 10. Dollar Special.
pairs, $1.o0, tomorrow.
Boys Hose, 4 Pairs
Sturdy Ribbed Hose. o.
reinforced; black and ~
brown; sizes Z to III. W
Dollar Special, 4 pairs, $1.O0,
tomorrow.
$3.50 Silk Hose for
Women's; strictly R1
first quality thread ~
silk Hose, with long
silk boot; high-spliced heel;
black or gray; all sizes. Dol
lar Special at $1.O0, tomorrow.
Isle Hose. A Pairs
women's: fine rib OF
bed Isle; fashioned MI
with seam; double "
heels and toes: black. brown,
gray or white; all sizes. Dol
lar Special, 4 pairs, $1.00, to-
morrow.
Union Suits, 2 for
jumbo" women's; R1
ribbed suits for stout nj
women; made large
and full: low neck. no sleeves,
knee length; sizes 46 to SO.
Dollar Special, 2 for $1.00, to-
morrow. /,
$1.49 Boston Bags
OF cowhide leather, 01
with strong leather ~
handles; black or cor
dovan. Dollar Special at 81,
tomorrow.
$1.5O to 81 Umbrellas
Women's: irregu- n1
lars Of $3.50 to 81 n
quality; rainproof; VI
built on strong paragon
frames; silk cord wrist loop
handles. Dollar Special at
500, tomorrow.
Alarm Clocks at
Made by the ia ID
nous "Ansonia" Clock
Co.; American; full ~
size nickeled alarm clock; reli-
, able timekeepers. Dollar Spe-
cial at $1.00 tomorrow.
Real Kid Gloves ut
women's imported; az
first quality; two but "a
tons; with embroid- ~
cred backs; sizes G to Z; in
white, black or brown. Dol
lar Special at $l.oo. tomor.
row. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

row Is to
tic Towels, Z for
Turkish; hemmed: O.
good weight. Dollar -
Special. Z for 81, "
tomorrow.
Damask, ~ Yards
~ inches wide; q 4
mercerized finish; In n
floral designs. Dol
lar Special. III yards for
Sl.o0, tomorrow.
Nainsook, S Yards
3S-inch; Princess o.
Band: soft finish. "a
Dollar Special, 8 W
yards, $l.0O, tomorrow.
Bingham, IL Yards
1000 yards; plain Of
colors. Dollar Spe- ~
cial. IL yards, $l.0o, "
tomorrow.
Night Gowns, 2 for
Nainsook; embroid- Of
cry trimmed; square ~
and v necks: Is to "
IL sizes. Dollar Special. :
for Sl.00. tomorrow.
Underwear, 2 for
Short skirts and al
drawers: tucked and nj
embroidery ruffles; "
regular and extra sizes. Dol
lar Special. 2 for $l.00. to-
morrow.
Cute Aprons, 3 for
Bingham and per- O0
Gale, with and with "a
out bib: some with ~
rick-rack. Dollar Special. 3
for $l.oe. tomorrow.
Sateen Pettic0ats
White sateen. made a
sunproof with double ~
panel front and back; "
hemstitched or scalloped fin
ish. Dollar Special at $l.00,
tomorrow.
Pajamas, 2 for
Juveniles billie n1
Burke" Of blue fig ~
ured pink crepe; to "
IL years. Dollar Special, .
for $l.o0. tomorrow.
Gloves, 2 Pairs for
White chamoisette; O.
women's: 12-button n
length; washable; sizes "
Sh to Z. Dollar Special, 2
pairs. $1.0e. tomorrow.
Jumbo Night Gowns
Made fully large; O.
sizes IS. 49,, 20; Of ~
cambria. with v neck,
long sleeves, tucked yoke.
Dollar Special. at $l.00, to-
morrow.
$3.50 to $3.50 C0rsets
p. r. Corsets and o.
H. 4 w. Corset ~
Waists; broken lots; "
for average and slender fig
ures. Dollar Special, $l.oO,
tomorrow.
Bandeaux, A for
Hook back, with O.
elastic in back. Dol MI
lar Special, 4 for ~
$1.00, tomorrow.
$1.95 Jersey Sw'ters
Peter Pan; chic; of a.
black wool Jersey. ~
with white collar and W
cuffs; all sizes. Dollar Spe-
= cial, $1.00, tomorrow.
Girls Tub Dresses
OF plaid Bingham, R1
with embr idered Nh
yolkes, and long w
WASTED; sizes Z to IA years.
Dollar Special, $l.o0, tomor.
row.
Dress Aprons, 2 for
Slip-over. of fancy o.
percale; medium and ~
large sizes. Dollar "
Special, 2 for $l.oe, tomorrow.
Tots Dresses, 2 for
OF gingham. with d 4
yokes; rick.rack trim ~
ming; pockets and W.
sashes; 2 to 6 years. Dollar
Special. . for $1.oo, tomorrow.
Chic Aprons, 2 for
Polly Prim," Of Of
better wash mate N
rails; rick-rack pock- W.
cts, wide sashes. Dollar Spe-
cial. I. for $l.O0, tomorrow.
Crepe, ~ Yards
Plisse; part silk; az
plain colors; for lin n
gerie, etc. Dollar
Special, AZ yards, slice, to-
morrow.
Sateen, 5 Yards for
"a inches wide: blue az
and black; for aprons. ~
rompers, etc. Dollar
Special, 8 yards, S1.00.