davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Senators Attack
Tigers" Statement
Clemenceau's Pleas Fail To HIT ke-
sponsive Chord In Senator
RosOms-Is Blamed.

Washington. Nov. 23.-All the ar
guements of George Clemenceau IN
defense of the French lnternatlonalS
stand viii be answered in the Sen
ate.
Aroused by "The Tigers" first
speech in New York, sevcrrl OF the
"irreconcjlabIes" in the Versailles
treaty fight and other senators VII?
opposed ratification Of the pact with
out reservations are preparing 10
carry ON \ debate with Clemenceau
before the American public.
The belief prevails here among
some of the senate 'irreconcllaoieS
that Clemenceau was brought mere
bv advocates Of American lnterVen-
ton in Europe. in the hope OF revlT
ing the League Of Nations issue GI
of forcnp this country to intervene IN
Old World affairs o
Some Of the senator's are nnoosI, ~
aroused at Clemenceaus hrsf speecjn
that he may not be invited 70 au-
dress the senate when he, comes 70
Washington-a honor usually aCcoru-
ed foreign statesmen. -.
Thus far the Tigers words nave
failed to find one sympathetic note
in official circles here. The conSeh'
sus of opinion here is that the e%-
premier is still preaching war time
doctrine of hate and that TINS Is
primary responsible for the cool re re-
ception his appeals for france nave
received here.
/ Senators Borah, Hitchcock, CaraWaN
and Edge. already have attacked ms
statements and it probable that ms
speeches will be made the cause oil
sharp debate IN the senate today o.
| tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Local Gridmen Defeat War
rentOn l3 to 0 For Dis
trict HOnOrs.
PLAY AGAIN SATURDAY
Warrentou Held For Eight Downs On
Alexandria's 5-Yard I.ine-Play
charlottesville Here Saturday
PLAY Follows Snow In Intense Cold.


! Completing outclassing It's oppon-
ents and fighting its usual bitter bat
tie IN the face OF bitterly colG "lhu'
! Alexandria High School Yesterday an
neSed the champlonShlp OF tne hlgh'h
! Congressional District py deieallng
I the team OF Narrehtoh hign '5chUoI'
! l3 to u, on the "arfehIoh lielu' py
winning TINS game the AIe"antLIa 'llD.l-t
~oS ,Es % 3cban,nionsbin ,,r of athletic districts
MN, hove and } With Cbariottesville
- ca4r,.da, Tho pan,e will start
,,et Ill. i'', a,j wili he nlaved on Bag-
a,3 a.tt,5 f foiG ''''
rro,, tho initial whistle in the
o.,,,,e Yesterday il was seen that the
':ia,,os,l,ia tom, ,.o.Id win. Every
ircb ~ oround W.. a.. nteyted with a
bitterness that / Usual in high
schooI Games. b. xandria had a
eGoh, SGoe an H.. moments in the
80 .of ,seiobt and were far superior
~ Tho +eam work. Alexandria and
Worrerton lined nm at 1852 and l43
ro,In5s reenrctivelv Only Mt two
t;y,,ee d,I,ino tbe entire game did the
St..,.,o,,to,, " tesno eaam near scoring
10 ~. VIC did tbav. carry the
I,, L"U ;,,tG ; AIayopdria's toyritory,
''''' ~
Touchdowns came wneh NidhlI
carried the ball over WIN an eIiu Lui,
and when captain haymaH lauicleu
one of his 1erocious charges at the
Walrenton me ana prGhe 'nIous,i ni
TOR tAe score; smith hicNeu o'ie ''o''
'''r ''''.,,N1 IL,
ne Hlgh SGhoo! piaSeiS i WI "eu 80 90
perfect accord ana IL seelleu NIL mi:
IKE macnine than group oI iiiui-
Vlduals so wei dld the piaEeIs an
t.clpate the actions Oh the o'"ei9'
Over 100 wards of penalty imposed
rnon the locals nut their opponents
vitbir striking distance of the Alex
andIia goal. In the last period fol-
lowing a long penalty, the Warren
ton boys were given . first down on
AieXdndria's five yard line. Three
tremendous bucks at the Alexandra
line served not to gain an inch Tor the
Warrenton team. drop KICK was
then tried which failed when inter-
cepted by Alexandra. The oail was
! then fumbled ana Warfenton recover
ed having the ball again for nrst
down on the five yard line; FoUr
more downs netted them nothing aAd
AIe&aRaria ulspa'cheu Ole '., 49, ro"tt II
ilto "airFlllo'I c 'el ,o;r1o,. .,Gi - tho
fei"alileu ioi ''lc le''''''''I ''aJ ~ 40
game EIsL.y uoGit ''.I'' -. a.
yStd 'ellS oi 'ne nsi'C.l's atj' - ri,
2!"|ed more c'e"iiS IMAM '0u'" "O' '''
Smith. Midkiff and Captain Hay
man were the mainstays on the Of
tensivc, while the entire team was
on hand the minute the ball was snap
ped to stop the rush of the Warren
ton backs. Mlnter' playing Iull DaIh
TO- "arrentoh' was Che oiily man Eilo
could make any gainS against Alex
ardrla'S defense Dut ne was used 80
much that ne soon become more or
less ineffective.
\ slight snow had fallen earlier
IT. ''e u''$ ''l'u ~. - IN SnJJIino ''' doon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
King George Officially
Opens Fourth Parliament
tBy United Prcss1

London Nov 23.-King George to-
dav formally opened the fourth par
lament # his reign with a speech
from the thrones in the House Of
Lords.
All the polnp and ceremony of pre-
war dayS was observed as the King
ACCOMPANIED by Queen Mary, the
Prince of Wales and the Duke Of
York, read his address, while, lined
up at the bar of the House were $50
labor members Of Commons, promi-
nent among the newly elected par
lament.
To give effect to the T-fsh Free
State constitution bill before De.
cember 6. by which il must-under
rhe treaty-become law, was he main
purpose for which parliament was
summoned.
Much Of the organization routine
subsequent to a general election has
beer disposed OF before parliaments
formal opening, ard debate or tthe
Irish bill is expected to start at alce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
S. Miners DIE
IN EXPL PL0SI(lN
IN BIG Mine
twenty-five Whites and Six
ty-three Negroes Are
Victims.
= ARE INJURED
Twenty Negroes Burned BEYOND Rec
ognition In pOlomite Mine Near
Rirmingham-i0 OF the Injured in
Serious Condition.
Cry United PreSs.r

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. % =
Fightv-fve miners lost their lives in
an explosion in the Dolomite mine
near here, officials Of the Woodward
Iron Company announced today.
The victims included twenty two
whites. Twenty of the siXty-three
negroes who were killed were burned
beyond recognition.
The official announcement SAID 10
workers were injured. Forty were
serious and two probably fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Saws Women Not
Fitted For Office
Representative Alice Robertson Says
They Are Only II Their
Political Primer.

Washington, Nov. 23.-American
women are not yet experienced enough
in politics to hold high office, such as
q seat in congress Rep. Alice Robert
son, of Oklahoma, said today.
She said her own career in congress
has convinced her of that.
Women haven't had enough eXper-
ience yet to be ready for office. she
declared. "We are only In the KIM
dergarten of politics and we are not
vet ready for higher mathematics
For thetim being, my advice to my
sex is to not seek Office but to study
politics from the ground up and learn
how TO vote. Then, after awhile we
can 90 after the niger honors.
"Women now are too Temperament
tai and too sensitive in politics, and
| include myself. That is because We
are novices in the game. 1t won't be
that way after we've worked our way
ND from the bottom and learned 10
take the personal element out OF 1t.
"Aunt Alice" was afraid her re-
marks would be construed as sour
grapes" because of her defeat for re-
election. 'But it is nothing OF the
kind" she asserted. II was sort OF
mad about getting beat, but | didu I
shed any tears or carry on about 1t
one bit. The views I am expressing
are not particularly new with ms
You remember | was opposed TO "oin-
an suffrage at the start and only ran
for congress when my friends maze
me-" -,
The time should never come s&iG
Miss Robertson, when a woman VIII
neglect her home for politics.
"Holding Office" she declared. can
not compare to taking care OF 4 houe
and raising children. ,.
Women will not learn the fundamen-
tails of politics as they should, she Sai9'
nti, thew are willing 70 take 1t serious
" 4 suggestion of bridge game
She said. will always break up q Wom-
ems study meeting on better govern
ment. oo, ;rdi
FELTON, of Georgia, as the hrst woman n
senator. an empty honor. we WI
honor this grand old woman" she SAID
,,but her title as senator really means
catad she regards the seating OF Mrs
nothipg. and has no bearing on wom-
ans place in politics. did not con-
slider her being seated IN the senate
as having any political signihcare
whatsoever. ooodi-
Pointing out that may women cd,iti
dates for congress were defeated III
tbe recent elections, Miss Robertson
declared it was 'made plai nthat neitn-
er marty wants women IN congress-
"a few more rebuffs like that sne
said "and there viii be no women
rnnning for office. | made the predlc-
tion once that this government wou'a
soon be a gynecocracy (petticoat ruie)
but l see there's no danger oil 'ha' IN
mediately. o4oo fr;ond
now" she said, without somebody
saving. there she goes, trying to man
The The congresswoman said she does
NOT know what she will do after Marca
She can go back to her old work
wong the Indians. From other sourc-
es il is understood that Presideht
Hard;nc has her in mind for app,alh.
r,ent mon, to a position where her long
oxnerience l,,I with the Indians will be
valuable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Thanksgiving Service

At meeting of the Ministerial As
sociation held November p, it was
decided to have the Union Thanks
giving Day service in the First Bap-
list Church November 30, IL A. I.
and the sermon will be preached BY
Rev. Dr.. HamilI; an alternate, il
necessary will be arranged by Rev.
DIR. jackson and Rev. o. P. Lloyd
The collection, on the occasion, viii be
eqaully divided between the Alexan-
dria Hospital and the Anne Lee Me-
mortal Home. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Butler Is Named
For Days Place
ST. Paul Regent Of Minnesota o"'
versity Is Democrat haru-
ing's Third.
Crv United Press. }

Washington. D. c. Nov. 80 .i s'u5
Butler. Of St. Paul, was nomina1eo
by President Harding 20 be an aSSo- e,
Gate Justice Of the United States -! S9-
nreme Court. Butler succeeds WI
iiann m r Day, who resigned to become
arbitrator of German-Aemrican
ciai.ls growing cut Of the world war I
Rutle~ is q democrat. he IS now Ve-
cent of the University Of Minnesota mn
to which he was appointed by Cover
nor John J. Johnson, long intimate
friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
ATTACK ON RUNANIAN KING
tny United Press.J

Bucharest. Nov 23.-An attempt
was made today TO assassinate King
Ferdinand of Rumania by wrecking
his train enroute to Transylvania'
where His Majesty was bound on a
hunting expedition.
4 scout train which preceded that
of Ferdinnad was derailed. The
Kings train was halted at Brassov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
DENY CHILDER'S WRIT
nv United PresS.J

Dublin. Nov. ga habeas corpus
application by counsel for Erskine
Childers. De Valera's chief iieuten-
ant rerorted urder sentence Of death
for rebellion against the free state,
was refused today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
FIRST LETTER TO SANTA
COMES FROM MISS MALLS
Alexandria, Va,

Alexandria, Va,
November %, 1922.
|Oear Santa Claus:
| am a little girl not quite five
wears old.
NV mother has told me how
livery good you are TO all little chill
Siren at Christmas. | have two
little sisters, Rhea and Betty Lee.
I've are trying 10 be good little
girls.
Will You please send me 2 We
3locipede; Rhea doll, who can say
Imama" and Betty Lee rattle.
We all thank you so much ard
lhope YOU will have a fine Christ
mas.
Your little friend.
JEAN s. MALLS,
AS Duke ST., City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
FRENCH PLAN NEW TAXES

Paris. Nov. 23.-New taxes. pro-
nosed bv Finance Minister de Laste-
yria. IS supplemental 10 those pro
yided in the regular budget, viii be
examined by the finance committee
Of the Chamber Of Deputies tomor-
row.
The levies are expected to bring
in additional revenue to the amount
Of about 1,3OO.C0000O francs an
nuslly.
A single ounce Of radium would
L. month M less than 81 90 0OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
Bible Thoughf for Today

A JOY OF SALVATION
HSW1With JOY shall We draw wa
Sk ter out of the wells of sal
y vation.-Isaiah 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
WEATHER

For this section-Fair and colder
today; tOmorrcw fair and c0ntin-
ued cool; Diminishing northwest
winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-23
ESTABLISHED l7s4

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertls-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS OUR
CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE

Infants White Dresses, values
S1.0O and SIPS; special, Ct m
2 for .................. 0l.UUI
Infants Long and Short White
Dresses, lace and embroidery trim
med; values $500 and C1nOI
80; special ....... .UU
Infants Short Socks, values 35c
and 40c; special, A pairs Ct M
Muslin Drawers for ages 8 to II
yfasi; pail. Yft"e' fo. '''' special $1OO
Girls Dresses, ages 2 to years;
values val to sl.So; special 2 81 IN
tor ............. ~ .VV
Girls Dresses, values to $500,
for ages to II years; spe- Ct M
clal at ........ - .UU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
us. TO EXHIBIT PIGS
At BIG RIO CENTENNIAL
Forty-two Prize . Poland chinas
Said to Have Ambassadorial
Mission to Exposition.

Chicago. H.. Aug. 1.-Forty-two
porcipe aristocrass. veritable super>
pigs with the perkieet OF little screw
tails and double dhins In endless un-
dulations. Will he shipped from New
York August to the Centennial Ex
position, at Rio dt Janeiro. Brazil.
This prize herd which is valued at
ea5, 600 was selected from among twen-
ty-six OF the most carefully bred Po-
land China herds In Illinois. At the
exposition they will come in competi-
ton With prize swine from all over the
world, including the Brazilian descend
ants OF prlze-winuing Berkshires i'm
ported by the Brazilian government
years ago.
Brazil Is destined 10 rank second TO
the United States in swine producing.
In the opinion Of Guy II. Hail, direc-
tor Of the National Institute OF Pro-
gr~ssive Farming.
1T is important TO the worlds food
supply that BraZil's agrarian expan-
sion should be along progressive lines -
said MIR. Hall. THAT pure bred cattle.
hogs and sheep produce more meat
and more profit TO the grower no
longer requires argument. Brazil is
alive to the fact and her live stock ex-
hib.t VIII be one OF the greatest ever
held. The Brazilian farmers are more
progressive than generally understood
I'm this country. They are large buy
ers of American farm implements. and
In their vast fields make much use OF
American tractors"
Pigs is pigs" added Mr.. Hall. "bu,
these Illinois Poland -Chinas are ot
amhassadorial significance. They bring
the breeders Of the two countries into
acquaintance. and this Is the slow, sur,
course of trade expansion"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
Today's Radio Program.
WJZ-Newark. s, j.
(9eo Meters Wave Length)


300 y. m.-"Society OF Electrical De-
velopment," by William l.. Good
win.
600 D. m.--"Man I'm the Moon" stories
tcl Newark sunday Gail.
Gas y. m.-"Dry Milk. How 1t is Made
and Used" by L. J..Auerbacher.
500 y. m" "Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
'iS p. m.-Concert by Frieda Will
liams, lyric soprano.
Miss Williams was born in
Ohio. educated in Indianapolis.
Ind. She studied piano since
ten years of age. She has been
church and concert singer for
the past six years having also
sung in light opera. being the
under study for Lady Mary in
"Monsicure Beaucaire." She has
made several New York appear
ances, including New York Mail
concerts arranged through Mr..
Charles ID. 1saacson. Program
III N!ege. des fieures," Fourdrain
Nina" Pergdlese; Songs My
Mother Taught Me-" D'vorak;
Life Pearl G. Curran: Dawn"
Curran; The Picture" and
Sonny Boy" Curran; Spirit
Flower" Campbell Upton; THE
Angels Are STOPPING" Ganz;
The Last Dance" II. Ware.
sis p. m.-"The Echoes Of Broadway"
will be broadcast by Eddie
Nelson, Irving OHay, Ethel
Davis and the team, Davis and
Rich, courtesy Shubert Vaude-
willie Circuit.
KDKA-PIttsbure.
500 y. m.-The Joseph Horne Com
pany Weekly Fashion Letter.
From Pittsburg Post Studio.
700 p. m.-Monthly Review Of Busi-
ness Conditions by Clark Ham
mond vice president, Columbia
National Bank. Pittsburg. Pa.
United States Public Health Ser
vice semi-weekly broadcast. From
PittsburC Post studio.
500 y. m.-This program will be given
exclusively by the members of
the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company's Com
munity Chorus. Alfred Bartlett
ii, director. Miss Juliet Bartlett
ii. accompanies.
"A Swanee River Moon" Pit
man Clark. Ladies Choral; Three
for Jack" baritone solo. Squire
Mr.. Charles tinker; Honey
Town" Parks. mems quartet
Answer" trombone solo, Robyn
G. c. Ecker; Hawaiian Moon
Hight" (by requesD, Hickman
ladies' choral OF 16 voices
Souvenir" violin solo, Derdla
John Storer; Asleep in tn,
Deep" Petrie. Fred Wise
Farmer Slow" (by request)
Geibel, mems quartet; Com,
WhAre the Lilies Bloom,
Thompson. mixed quartet; "Il
Take You Home Again Kath
leen." tenor solo. Westendorf
Mr.. w. Myles and quartet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
DOMESTICS A N d LINENS
FOR DOLLAR DAY

Five yards SOC Bath Ct M
Robe Flannel for .. u .OU
oiaSSsm aSS5 ys54s' fG4 ....:.!''i SOC Plaid S1.0O
Three yards Madras Ct m
Plaid Gingham for .... ID .UO
Four yards Crepe, Dol Ct m
lar Day, for ......... ID k.UV
Five yards Percale,spe- Ct m
clal tor ................ ~ .OO
Four yards Boys Suit C1 M
ing tor ................ u A.OOI
mel Slt foly yards 1'lErl.l1.' Shaker fl'n- S1.00I
crfjEE ElE1t for .,''l'..(''t' yards Cotton Sl.00.
lar F5S Day, ys5q' f6f ''a.'- Crash Dol S1.0O.
BlesaSed aias yaIds yMasIn 'e-'n'h '.I'+. S1.0O
Ten yards yard wide IN Ct M
bleached Muslin for .... D .UU
Danssk T%S y9Td' iof ...'...1.l'. Csc Table S1.O0
Twenty Wash Cloths C100
Tor ................. ~ q .OO
els T6Tss for '.',.Ii.t'..''. SOC Hu'k Tow S1.0O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR D AY OFFERINGS
FROM THE MEMS WEAR
SECTION

$l.s0 Hatchway N o. Ct M
Button Union Suits 49,. u X.VU
25c Split Foot and Col Ct m
ored Half Hose. S pr. for y k.UU
$50 Two-Collar Blue Ct M
Shirts ID .VV
40c interviewer Lisle Ct m
Halt Hose. 3 pairs for - x.VV
Sl.SO White Lisle Union Ct M
Suits u X.UV
$50 All-Linen Handker- Ct m
chiefs. 4 for ..... .UU
Sl.5O White OX-Weave Ct M
Shirts .......... 0x.VU
SOC Wash Four in Ct M
Hands. 4 for ......... 1.UU
SIPS Cambria Night Ct M
Robes :. ................. l.VU
65c-75c Silk Four-in- C1 m
Hands. z for ........ k.UV
Sl.5O Corded Madras Gle
Union Shirts, each ... VX.XO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN LADIES'
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Ladies' S1.5O Fibre Silk Ct M
Hose in colors ....... Oy.UUI
Ladies black and white C1EOI
Silk Hose, $3.50 value =. D. .CUI
Hose, 4 pairs for :. ..... l.UUI
Boys fine Ribbed Black Hose,
sizes sizes 1o-1os' 4 pairs 81 00|
for ........... .VVI
Children's Fine Silk LsIe Black
Ribbed Hose, S pairs C1O0'
Tor ...........-.. ~ wv
Ladies Extra Size Ct M
Union Suits. 2 for ...... ID .UU
Ladies Knee Length C1 M
Pants, 69c value; 2 for ID II .UV
Children's r ON per Ct M
Union Suits, 2 for ..... ID .UU
Small sizes in Boys Ct m
Union Suits, 3 suits for u .VU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
DOLLAR DAY IN
LEATHER GOODS

One sarpIe lot Of six and Leather
Bags also a. cy COlOveo Leather Bags
reg lar $50 va 'ues; Ct M
specia. for Dollar Day leach D 1.UU
Mems Pill Folds, all black leather;
$50 vsIIes; for Dollar C1O0|
DaI ............... - A.OO
Ladies Leather Pocket Books,
bla-k only; $50 values; eli n0
for Do-Iar Day, ea~h go. ID 1.OU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
NOTION DEPARTMENT
DIAMONDS

Sewing Baskets. S1.2S C100
value, for ............. l.UU
One dozen Hair Nets, S1.OO value;
one box Bone Hair Pins, C100
1Sc value; S1.1S for 80. u x.UU
Two pairs Dress Shields. SOC value;
one Dress Lining. soc value: one
9uarter guar e, P pound tan Box Pins S100
Five cards Buttons, SOC value:
two pieces Trimming Edging, SOC;
one Handy Kit, 15c; S1.15 Ct M
Tor ............. X.UU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01

LAR DAY AT LESS THAN COST
TO MANUFACTURE. SHOP
EARLY
SITS Japanese Pongee, $1.00-
Genuine Imported Pongee, natural
color; Il mo-; Red Seal; first choice;
SITS value; for Dollar C1 m
Day only, yard ...... ID 1.VV
S1.50 Black Messaline, $1.O0 yard
This is a beautiful quality, yard
wide, and rich black; tJr Ct M
Dollar Day only. yard -. ID .VU
$3.50 FoulardS, s1.29-Sure some
Dollar Day special is this stylish
foulard, 40 inches wide, in navy, /
with white designs, at, C1 90
the yard ............ - .LC
S1.so Striped Wash Silks, $1.OO-
A wonderful qualit". yard wide. with
colored satin stripes. suitable for
Women's or children's wash dresses
or mems shirts; a big special on
Dollar Day, at, Ct M
$3.50 Castle Crepe, $l.39-Onlyt
about four pieces left from the sea-
sor'S selling in this popular silk, 40
inches wide: heavy crepe weave,
with various designs; $3.50 Ct %
value; Dollar Day, yard y .OJ
SITS Black Taffeta. $1.0O-A soft
chiffon finish taffeta, yard wide, and a
jet black; regular S1.75 quality, for
Dollar Day, Ct M
/ S1.o5 Tricolette, $1.O0-ThiS popu-
lar silk is yard wide, large assortment
of colors; Dollar Day, C10nI
special at, yard ... u O1.UU
$500 Crepe de Chine, $1.O0-
Bargains Bargains !! Bargains III!
This is unbeatable, 40 inches wide. in
large range Of dark and light shades;
our regular $500 values for C1 M
/ $500 Check Lousine $1.O0 yard
Stylish and very serviceable is this
check silk, yard wide; mostly in navy
grounds; $500 quality, C100
Dollar Day, yard .. O1.UU
Il $3.50 Sport Skirtings, $l.69-Fan-
/ ta-si, Kumsl- -kumSa and various
others in two colors only; regular
$3.50 values, for Dollar Ct co
| Day, the yard .. u W
| SOC China Silks, 45c-Very suit
able for lining purposes or lamp
| shades; regular SOC value; AZ
| special at, yard ....... fCC
Il $3.50 Charmeuse, $1.39-Wonder-
| full quality, with rich lustre; cQlors are
! two shades of blue and brown only;
regular $3.50 quality; spe- Ct C0
cial for Dollar Day, yard O1.CS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
WONDERFUL VALUES F o r
DOLLAR DAY IN OUR
BASEMENT

oOc Brooms, Dollar Ct M
Day, 3 for ............ 1l.UUI
clst6ss ssfse' Bsykets saaats W'''0" $1.OO|
S1.5O Cut Glass Tumblers, spe-
cial for Dollar D ay, Ct M
dozen ..............:.. 1l.UU
Fourteen rolls Of Sphinx C1 m.
Toilet Paper for ...... Q1 1.VV
Special lot Of Aluminware. Perco-
lators, set of Pudding Pans. Col
anders and Cook Pots, Ct M
special ............ u X.VU
$3.50 White Bre d CT M
Boxes S........ ID .VV
$3.50 White Towel Bars Ct M
lOi " wv
Special Pantry Sets Ct M
loi " wv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
ing Power at Lippincott's Than Elsewhere
Your Dollar Has Greater B

lar Has Greater Buying Power at Lippncott's Than
Never the History Dollar Day Have We Offered Big Bargains Our
Patrons Dollar Day We Offer Them TOMORROW and We Cordially no
Our Friends the City Well Those Visiting the City, Make Our Store
Their Headquarters While Here NOTE The Famous Pink Stamps un All
Full Book of Stamps Here Will Buy Much So Cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-01
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

Fine Rhinestone Bar Pins, S1.25I
and $50 values; for Dol C1OO|
lar Day, each ........ .UU
Pearl Bead Neck Chairs, "a inches
long solid gold catch; S1.5O quail
ity; special, Dollar Day, C10O
per string ....... - .UU
Salt or Pepper Shakers, glass with
metal tops; value SIPS per pair;
for Dollar D y e., Ct m
pair " .UU