davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
NEWARK CLUB
GIVESLUNCHEON
Presidents Of % Other
Clubs Are Guests at
Luncheon
LOCAL RED MEN
TO VISIT ELKTON
speeIal o rhe EvenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. with presi-
dents Of the various women's Clubs
Of the State as guests and number
OF other visitors, the Newark New
Century Club gave a luncheon at its
club house on Delaware avenue
yesterday afternoon which was one
Of the most delightful affairs ever
given by this club. Twenty-Five clubs
OF the State were Represented az the
luncheon and in addition there were
about 35 other guests. Including
guests and members about 1876 at
tended the luncheon.
The affair was such success IN
every way that Il is possible the en-
tertaining OF presidents OF the other
clubs will be made feature OF the
club program each fall in the future
The room where the luncheon was
served was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and fall flowers
and there were also decorations sug-
gestive OF the Halloween season.
The new brass candle sticks recently
presented to the club and the new
baskets for tho dining room table
were in use for the first time. Hal
lowe'on decorations In the form OF
yellow candles and black cats set Off
the tastely arranged dining room.
Mrs. Ernest Wright was chairman
OF the luncheon committee and the
reception committee was headed by
Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson. president OF
the club. Mrs. c. o. Houghton and
Mrs. II. I. Bonham met trains in
their automobiles and took the
guests .direct TO the club house.
After the luncheon which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. wilkinson. Miss
Frances Hurd gave a short history
Of the Newark club. There we're
short addresses by Mrs. A. ID. War
ner of Wilmington and Mrs. Alexan.
der OF Claymont district vioe-presl-
dent OF Womens clubs.
In the large meeting room on the
second floor a musical program was
given. This consisted OF vocal Sc
lections BY Mrs. Almond Durant, ac-
companied by Miss Dora wilcox;
vocal selections by DR.. Rydon and
Miss Wilcox and violin selections by
Professor Levine. This was followed
By a piaylet "Overtones," given by
Mrs. Thomas F. Manns, Mrs. A. d. |
Cobb. Mrs. Almond Durant and Mrs. |
Charles A. McCue. all members OF !
the club.
The chsirmen OF the various COM !
mttees in charge OF the affair fol- /
lows: Luncheon. Mrs. Ernest |
Wright; hospitality. Mrs. r. w. /
Helm; decorations. Miss Elsie /
Wright: arrangements, Mrs. r. c. /
Lewis; program. hrs. Charles b. /
Evans and Mrs. ]. o. G. Duffy: re-
ception committee. Mrs. w. A. Will i
kinson, chairman, Mrs. "A. T. Neale,
Mrs. Thomas r. Manns. Mrs. J.
Pearce Cam. Mrs. Samuel j. Wright.
Mrs. John Pilling, Mrs. c. o. Houeh- I
ton. Miss Frances Hurd. Mrs. c. A.
Short, Dean Winifred ]. Robinson.
Mrs. r. W. Helm. Mrs Walter HuHi- /
hen. Mrs. c. B. Evans and Mrs. ]. o.
G. Duffy.
Mss Elizabeth McNeal. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Warner McNeal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
ACID STOMACH
Is DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

Stomach trouble. dyspepsia, indlees-
ton, sourness. gas. heartburn. food fer
mentauon, etc. are caused nine times
IN ten, by chronic "acid stomach" saws
= well-known authority.
Burning hydrochlorfc acid dev eiops in
the stomach AT an alarming rate. The
acid irritates and in1smes the delicate
stomach lining and often leads TO gas
tritis accompanied BY dangerous stom-
ach ulcers Don't dose an acid etom-
ach with pepsin OF artificial digestents
that only give temporary relief from
pain by driving the sour, fermenting
food out OF the stomach into the intes-
tines.
Instead. neutralize or sweeten your
acid stomach after meals with a little
hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and
not only will the plain vanish but your
meals viii digest naturally There Is
nothing better than Bisurated Magne-
Ella. 10 sweeten and settle an acid stoni-
ach. II soaks up the harmful excess
acid much as a sponge OF blotting
paper might and your stomach acts and
feels fine IN just few minutes. Blsu-
rated Magnesia can be obtained from
any reliable druggist IN either powder
or tablet form. 1t IL safe. reliable
easy and pleasant to use. is not laxa-
tive and Is not at all expensive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tons today in tho grain. provision
and poultry market In Philadelphia;
EGGs-Lowfr Nearby extra firsts.
$50; do hrsts. 5sg55c; Western extra
lrste. SIC; do frsts. i7g5oc fancy Sc
lected, packed, e4Qs5c.
BUTTER-TIigher. Western cream
cry. extra, Sic; nearby prints. fancy.
cHEEsE-Firm. New York, whole
milk, fancy, fats. fresh. 2sQ27c; fair TO
good, 2iQ2bc: Longhorn, zshQ27c; SIN
gle daisies, 2ed2Ic.
Leghorns. 1sq2ec; do. Leghorns, $50
isc. spring chickens. not Leghorns, IS
G2ac; do Leghorns. 170 lsc
DRESSED PoULTRY-Easier. Near
by chickens, 25n 35c.
POTATOES-Lower. No. 1. per bslCt.
soq45c: No; 2. do, 10000; in l5o-ib.
TALLow-Hlgher. Prime city loose.
sac: DO, special loose. 7ho; prime
wHEAT-strong and higher. No. 2.
red winter. si.S2h qlssh; No. 8. gar
FLoUR-lrreeuisr. Spring. FIRST clear.
s5s5Gs1e. do, patent. fs754715. do.
short patent, s70047.50i fancy. spring
and city mills, patent family brand.
IS COASTS.
coRN-Hieher. No. 2. for export, So
oslo; No. 8. s5Gs6c: No. 3. s4Ns5c;
car lots, local. No. 2. yellow. Ss4s9Ac;
No. :. yellow. ssassitc.
, OATS-Steady. No. 2. white. 55d
B5ikc; No. z, white. 54G54nc.
BRAN-Frrm. Soft winter in loo-lh.
sacks, ss2.50gs $500; do spring. sslSo9
80 so.
HAY-FIrm. New timothy, $1,000;
good. new clover. mixed, fi6ais; sam
ole. si4G16: 70 grade. $1,000 1900;
clover. light mixed, tis.ooglsoo; No. I
MI5.OO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
ANDREW ]. REED
BURIED AT STAFFORD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Nov. 2.--The body OF
Andrew J. Reed, aged rs years. who
died Monday at his home at Ridge
~. Nd. was brought TO Seaford. this
afternoon and funeral services held
in st. Johns NJ. r. Church. Inter
ment was made in odd Fellows
cemetery. The deceased was a ma
tive OF lower Delaware. having been
born and reared on a farm near
Soaford. where he resided until he
was AZ years Of age. when he went
TO Hurlock. Ma. TO live. About
seven years ago he moved TO Har-
rIngton. residing there with his fam
ily until about two years ago, when
he moved TO Ridgeiy. He was a
charter member OF Hiram Lodge,
No. II. A. f. 4 A. NJ. OF this town.
Besides a widow he leaves the fol-
lowing children: Winder q. Reed.
OF New London. Conn; Ezekiel
Reed. OF Easton. Nd; Mrs. r. w.
Parker. OF Norfolk. Va; Mrs. George
G. Moore. OF wilmington; Lawrence
J. Reed, OF Boston. Mass: Walter
r. Reed, OF Washington. ID. c.; Miss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
MERIT BADGES
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Merit badges were awarded 70 IS
boy scouts at the monthly meeting
Of the Camp OF Honor. Boy Scouts OF
America at Scout headquarters. 223
West Ninth street. last night. Eleven
scoutmasters were present. Those
10 whom the badges were awarded
are:
Carlton Ross Ford troop IL, car
pentry; Ellwood Stayton troop 81.
camping; William Poole troop -,
cooking; Edwin n. Limberger troop
20. electricity; William Poole troop
-. firemanship; William George
troop 20. first aid; Jacob Psrthemore
troop 26. first aid: Lawrence e.
Wadman troop 20. first aid to ami
mails; Russell Weiss troop %, nrst
aid TO animals: Edwin Limberger
troop 26. pathfindiDg; Jacob Parthe-
more troop 20, personal health: Car
roll Green troop &c. safety first; Will
liam II. George troop &c. scholar
ship; Howard d. Whittake troop 20,
swimming; Carroll Green troop 20,
swimming; Lawrence o. Wadman
troop 20 swimming: Carleton Ford
troop 12. machinery; ]. N. Threts
troop &c. pioneering.
on account OF the absence OF ell
of the members OF the court excep-
ting the chairman, Vincent @. Haz-
card, Il was necessary 10 appoint
the following men for tho evening:
Roy +. Seymour. regional scout ex-
ecutive for the Third district OF Del
aware. Maryland. Pennsylvania.
Virginia and District OF Columbia
and Scou;master James NJ. shorts.
Following the Court OF Honor
meeting the fret evening OF work
OF the new course In boy leadership
was inaugurated. Mr.. Seymour
spoke upon various phases OF the
scout program and Frank A. Green
hawk, local scout executive. demon
strated knot tying as - should be
taught TO the scouts. Eleven scout
masters were present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

a senior at the women's College.
University OF Delaware. will enter
tain her classmates at the college at
a card party and. buffet supper At the
home Of her parents on North Col
lese avenue this afternoon. The oc-
oasion will be In celebration OF Miss
McNeal's birthday Anniversary.
The Women's Auxiliary OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church held Its
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Joseph Cr!sta-
dora 10 do sewing for the advent box
Mrs. George L. Townsend, Jr., who
has been III for two weeks is much
improved.
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell, OF Rich
mond. formerly president OF the
University OF Delaware. Mrs. Mitchell
with their sons, Brodius and George.
and daughter Mary will be the
guests OF DIT. George A. Harter and
daughter, Miss Eleanor Harter. over
the Weekend. Saturday evening
they will attend a tea at the Women's
College. DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell be-
fore coming TO Newark will attend
the wedding Saturday afternoon OF
their son. Terry Mitchell and Miss
Anne Vansant. a graduate OF the
Women's College at the home OF her
parents, Gslena, Nd.
James A. McKelvey, DR.. Taylor
Young OF Newark. and Walter Dletz,
OF Philadelphia. are on weeks
cunning trip for pheasants in Centre
county. Pa.
A delegation OF residents OF New
ark went TO Dover yesterday 20 see
Governor Denney in the interests OF
the appointment OF r. Giipin Buck
ingham as Justice OF the peace. Mag
istrate Leonard w. Lovett has been
seriously I'll for some months.
Members OF Minnehaha Tribe of
Red Men OF Newark are planning to
visit the Elkton. Nd, Tribe on Wed
nesday night. November IS, to hea,r
a long talk by the Great Incahony
OF the United States who will be in
Elkton on that date. There will be
an adoption OF a large class OF pale
faces IN the Armory at Elkton on
that occasion by the crack degree
team and previous TO this there will
be a parade OF Red Men over the
main streets of Elkton with the
Great Incahony at the head OF the
line. After the adoption OF the pale
faces there will be corn and venison
served to all attending in the armory.
ATinnehaha Tribe will be accom-
panied by their band and will leave
at $40 O'Clock by automo-
bile. Every member OF the tribe Is
urged to avail himself OF this oppor-
ttfnity Of hearing one OF the highest
Of the order In the United
States.
Members OF the Girls Friendly So
,iety of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, gave n masquerade party IN
he parish house last night which
proved to be one OF the most enjoy
lble local affairs OF young people OF
he Halloween season. Each mem |
Der invited and took q boy friend
o the party. The room was taste
ully decorated with corn husks and
n other ways appropriate TO the sea-
ION. The young people removed /
heir masks early in the evening, /
Ifter which there was dancing. Mrs.
ernest sanborn. Mrs. George Carter,
IRIS. Edgar Jones and Miss Eleanor
Iarter chaperoned the party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

Maude Moore Reed. OF seaford 7:
Miss Lola Reed. OF Ridgely. Md.
owing 70 The death of her father.
Andrew J. Reed. Miss Maude Moore
Reed. assistant postmistress at the
seaford postofiice. whose marriage
to Harry Milton King. was 10 have
taken place IN 81. Johns NJ. y.
Church. this town. on Saturday az
ternoon. November II. has cancell-
ed the church wedding, and will be
quietly married on the same date
at her apartments on Arch street
here. Only the immediate families
will be present.
Tho funeral OF Edward NJ. Stack
OF fredericksburg. Nd. was held yes
terday afternoon from his late
home. He was so years OF age. For
many years he was connected with
tho Scranton. Pa. Gas Company
but returned 20 his old home about
i've years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-KiIling Antiseptie

The little Hyomei Inhaler Is made It
hard rubber and can easily be carried
In pocket or purse. II will last a He
time. ~
Into this inhaler pour few drcps Of
magical hyomei.
This e. absorbed by the antissprio
gauzc within and now you are ready 70
breathe II IN over the germ infested
membrane. where II VIII speedily be-
gin ltS work OF killing catarrh gsrlna
Hyomei ~ made OF Australian euc1iyp-
tus combined with other antlseptfoa
and II very pleasant 70 breathe
II 10 guaranteed TO end catarrh. bron-
chitis. sore throat. Group, coughs and
colds or money back. II cieane out 4
stuffed-up head IN two minutes
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
N. b nanforfh.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
MADE ARTIFICIAL WOOD.

MADISON, Wis. Omitted Press) -
A mixture OF shavings and sawdust,
combined with a cement binder, per-
fected by Professor George Kem-
merer. of the University OF Wiscon-
sin. and subjected TO intense pres
sure. has produced a composition
tougher and harder than ordinary
wood, which does not split or
crack. The new material has been
put 10 commercial use In the manu-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02
PLAN CLEANUP OF
MEXICAN CITY


JUAREz. Mexico Omitted Press)-
This notorious border town-for
years the rendezvous OF both Ameri-
can and Mexican criminals OF the
worst SORTS going TO be CLEANED
up"
II Governor 1gnacio Enriquez. OF
chihuahua, has his way Juarez is
to be made a model border city.
And he can have Il. II revolution
doesn't hit him first.
Complete cleanup OF vice condi-
tons. closing OF rs saloons. strict
regulation OF the few which viii be
permitted 10 remain and new rules
for the cabarets are among the steps
TO b. taken in the regeneration Of
the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

I, The fiber Of sum. an East Indian
plant. II used as substitute for
hemp.
Planters in Bocas del Toro, Pana-
ma. get from 40 10 as cents a bunch
for bananas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-02

facture OF automobile steering
wheels. radio dials and toilet. seats.
IL is impervlous to water and far
superior TO wood for many COM
merciai uses. according 20 It's in
ventor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Boys Clothing

Boys Fast Color Wash Suits
In MILDLY and Oliver Twist
models; sizes 3 to z 27c
years. .-......
First Fl00r-Bargain Table.
Boys Golf Clps-Of corduroy,
inland style; large new SOr
shape with plated back. OOS
Boys Pajamas-Of domet fan
mel. good heavy quality; assorted
striped effects; trimmed with
frogs; sizes to il -Q0c
years. ................... Wv
Junior Norfolk Suits-Good quail
ity cheviots, in various mix
lures; sizes % and 4 60 OK
years only. ~OO
Boys Knickerbocker Pants-Of
good quality cheviots; sizes Coo
s to Is years. VCS
First F1oor-Bargain Table.
Boys Corduroy Rompers-In
blue. tan, brown and gray: O7o
sizes 2h to years. -. OSC
First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
Boys Bi0uses-Of good quality
percales. light ground. in neat pat
terms; neckband and collar at
Idchco Styles, sizes 10 Is HHN
years. .................
First F1OOr-Bargain table.
Boys Hats-In an assortment Of
shapes suitable for boys SOo
from 4 to 10 years Of age CCS
Boys Tw0-Pants Norfolk Suits
Good quality materials; both pair
Of knickerbocker pants lined
throughout; sizes 8 to IA @S OK
years. VOsVO
Third Floor.
Boys Juvenile Overcoats-Good
quality overcoatings, with fancy
plaid Innings; sizes 2h to eS OK
10 years. ............... OCsCO
Boys Ruff Neck Coat Sweaters
In gray, brown and ma TO-
room; sizes % to "a. ...... sVS
First FIoOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
CRANDALL'S-
rip Van Wrinkle"

RIP Van Wrinkle" Hodkinson's
skillfully adapted and painstakingly
filmed camera version of Washington
Irving's classic of the Catsktlls, in
augurated a three-day engagement ut
Crandall's Theater yesterday afternoon
before capacity attendance. The
,amihar tale of the idler who drank
the strange brew of the funny little
Gnomes of the mountains and slept
for twenty years, only to be ridiculed
when he attempted to identify him.
self to those he had loved, upon
awakening, has gained effectiveness
In the new form Of expression and
left an indelible imprint on the minds
Of yesterdays amusement seekers.
1t Is highly fitting that the role of
Rip should be played upon the screen
by Thomas jefferson, son OF the eldor
Jefferson, who immortalized the role
on the articulate stage. 1t Is doubt
full IL Joseph jefferson ever more
fully satisfied the theatergoers of an
earlier generation by his performance
on the boards than does his son in the
same role on the silver sheet. The
supporting cast also contributes abun-
dainty to the charm Of q play that
will live az one Of the genuine master
pieces OF American literature and the
native stage.
Ia augmented by h variety of alb.
breviated supplementary film subjects,
excellent pipe organ accompaniment
and interludes. Prominent among the
amusing subsidiary features is "The
Stolen Snooze," a new Mutt and jeff
animated cartoon comedy packed with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Look for NO PROFIT SALE Signs
They Indicate SuperlatiUe Values!
Laces

Metallic Cloth-In silver, tur-
quoise, gold. jade, American
Beauty, orchid, old gold, steel,
sky. rose. lavender. gray QOo
and black ................ wv
Silk Radium and Chantilly All
over Lace-In floral, scroll and
dotted designs: black.
navy, brown, gray and CT 90
Swiss and Cambria Embroidery
Edgings, Insertions, Seamings and
Beadings-2 and 3 inches Oh
wide ................ Wv
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
At THE THEATERS
Continued from Page l0)

Crandalps Knickerbocker Theater.
The colorful overture was received
with every mark Of enthusiastic ap-
prevail by capacity audiences.
Another distinctive feature of the
early-week bill was supplied by the
unusually diverting new issues Of the
Pathe News and the Literary Digest's
Topics OF the Day." while the COM
edy element contributed in gen.
erous measure by Ben Turpin in Mack
Sennett's new two-reel farce, Bright
Eyes"
The principal attraction at the
Knickerbocker through today is Anita
Stewards new First National release,
THE Invisible Fear" In which she is
supported by Walter McGraill and
Alan Forrest and a splendid ensemble,
and a complete review of which will
be found in connection with the Me-
tropolitan Theater where this sterling
subject also was accorded first Wash
ington presentations yesterday before
overflow crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
White Goods

36-inch White Indian Head-The
genuine linen finish quality; 12c
lengths from to 10 yards ioS
Full Ten Yards Of LongclOth-
SO inches wide; fine soft e1 90
chamois finish quality. ~As"
40-inch White Voile--A fine two
ply, chiffon finish quality, CCc
for waists and dresses. S
45-inch Imported White Organdy
"A fine transparent permanent
finish quality; mill SSc
seconds. ..........
40-inch White Indian Linon-
A fine sheer crisp quail 1Qc
Ny..'.,'...' ..,.':. -
Mothers Pride" Nainsook--A
well.known quality for lingerie. in
mails and lavender; ten yards in
each piece; full SO inches e1 Q2
Wlue. ..............
36-inch Lingerie Satln-A fine
soft clinging, satin face cotton
fabric for undergarments; in mais,
light blue. flesh and 9Qc
tan. .................
40-inch White Flaxon--A fine
sheer quality. for dainty Q0c
waists and dresses. ....... wv
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09

ward Ire1and--meaning for Ireland
not only millions Of treasure. but far
more important, q real strengthening
of the Irish nation.
Els this pilgrimage to be stopped
before 1t Is begun? / sorely fear that
1t Is. The pity of 1t makes me wonder
II these misled zealots have gone had
For nobody can question their SIN
certify. And II the fighting Is to tie
resumed--this time a fratricidal war
I am confident that the world will dis
cover that the new government Is
strong enough to crush its opponents
quickly. The fact that they have SO
per cent Of the country with them will
be their source of strength.
But any provisional government
exists In q. very newness which Is
bound to be weak, and coming Into
being under these conditions. there is
little reason to believe that 1t can
long survive.
Praise for Hearst.
"Mr. Hearst has done more for Ire
land than any man In America-and
nobody in the Dali realized it enough
to thank him. know II Is not in
ratitude-it Is simply thoughtless-
ness.
But will the American friends of
Ireland understand this? Ireland
needs money! great deal of money.
Men who talk about a pure Gaelic
civilization In which money is not
wanted. who say that a rich Ireland
would mean the death Of Ireland-well.
all that can say is they are matmen.
THE treaty 10 ratified, to be sure
but what does 1t an cunt to IL actually
all that 1t means for Ireland is re-
neWed warfare II would he war more
dreadful than any other, because this
time, unless sanity prevails, freshmen
will be killing Irishmen instead of
Englishmen.
II hope I am wrong. / hope with
all my heart that reason, which is
now dethroned, will return to these
heroic patriots who have done SO
much In the past few years to bring
Ireland to the point where she stands
today.
But I know de Valera, and have
little hope. Irelan' needs the bless
.ngs Of peace-how badly she needs
them nobody can guess But the split
that has occurred in the Dali augurs
not at all for peace, AS much as /
grieve to say It, that split spells war.
IF my opinion carries any weight
in America, let every friend of Ire
land in America realize the truth
about this tragic situation. They can
help now exactly IN one way. BY
their united demand over the cables
let them do their utmost to bring
home to de Valera and the others OF
his party the. fundamental fact that
they alone are responsible for the
misery and suffering that their. going
on which this senseless fight is bound
10 visit upon the Irish people,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Underwear

Children's FIeeced Vests-High
neck and long sleeves; sizes 2 to
IL years; slight imperfec. COo
tioho .''...
Children's Fleeced Pants-Ankle
length, muslin bands; sizes CCo
to 16 years. ........... ccS
Heavy Fleeced Cotton Under
wear-Shirts with high neck and
long sleeves, ankle length; SOc
regular sizes only. wv
Winter Weight Cotton Union
Suits-High neck and long sleeves,
ankle pants; regular sizes; Coo
slight imperfections ..... WV
"Kayser" Marvel-fit Union Suits
Band tops, knee and ankle
lengths; a few with rib
bon shoulder straps and Ct 90
tight knee ............. VA'c"
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Bedwear and
Cottons

81x90 Seamless Blesched Sheets
Made Of heavy. round.thread
sheeting cotton; full double 0O~
bed size: mill seconds. 900. OoN
45xS6 Bleached Pillow Cases
Correct size for regulation
pillows; classed as mill 19c
seconds AOS
White Crochet Bed Spreads
Full size for double beds; an extra
heavy woven quality, in
beautiful Marseilles de- e1 90
siSns ''.....
36-inch Bleached C0ttOn-Cor-
rect weight and texture 10ac
for general use ........ O<S
76-inch mote the width In
bleached Sheeting-The cor
rect width for double bed 29c
sneetS '.......... ''..'...'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Hosiery

Women's Black Fiber silk Hose
Some with fiber silk garter tops,
others with cotton tops;
scanned back; slight i'm 99c
projections .............. ocS
Women's Wool Sport Hose
Some ribbed, in two.tone effects,
others plain colors; slight SQc
imperfections ............. OoS
Women's Black and Coripvan
Medium Weight Cotton HBse-
Scanned back; broken sizes; o.
seconds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
Children's Black Ribbed Cotton
StOclxings-Good wearing 1no
quality; slightly imperfect AVS
First Floor.