davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
rf--=:.
Il. u U yl 3
clubs are expected to attend.

clubs are expected to attend.
The Women's Civic Club OF Rich
ardson Park will hold chicken sup
per in the Community Hall. on sat
urday. The FIRST table will be serv-
ed at $50 o'clock.
The Relief Committee OF the
Maryland Division Of the Women's
AID. Pennsylvania System will meet
Al II o'clock tomorrow morning in
he assembly room OF the Pennsyl-
-ans building. From, and French
streets. Mrs Edward McIntire. sup
erintendent OF the division, will hold
staff meeting at 2.3O o'clock in the
assembly room. All members plan
ming TO attend both meetings are ask
ID TO bring box luncheon.
Woman's order National Associa-
ton OF Retail Druggists will hold a
social on Friday evening al the home
Of Mrs. Albert Dougherty, 1909
Jackson street.
lAf business anu 4 AVAV7NiDhot "
mems Club will meet at the club
house, S1s West street. tomorrow
evening, when Miss Jeanette Eek
man will discuss bills now before the
Leg islature. Mrs. Villain s. HIlles
will discuss the child welfare bills.
Miss Caroline :. Heindle will give
piano selections.
One OF the most interesting cur
rent Events Glasses OF the season was
held AT the New Century Club yes
terday morning The program was
arranged by Mrs. Charles l.. Dough-
ten, chairman. Current events ar
ranged b. Mrs. Floy E. Booth. were
given by Mrs. w II. Speer. Mrs.
Alexander !. Taylor. Miss, Edna V.
Thomas. Mrs. w. c. Phillips. Mrs.
p. II. Baker. Mrs. Walter J. Willis.
Mrs. d. c. Seaman. Mrs. Harry J.
Guthrie. Mrs. James W. Lattomus,
Mrs. Robert W. Tomlinson. Mrs. Le-
roy w. Hickman and Mrs. L. J.
Jones.
A paper entitled Literary
Feast" was given by the club presi-
dent Mrs. c. Stanley Chambers.
Mrs. c. :. Hammitt gave talk on
Miss Ella Pyle played
several of her own compositions.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
SHOW PYLE
PAINTINGS AGAIN

Many Wilmingtonians attended
the private showing of the Howard
Pyle paintings at the Art Alliance.
Rittenhouse Square. Philadelphia,
on Monday afternoon. Ten-minute
addresses were made by few OF
Mr.. Pyle's old friends and pupils.
George Harding. Frank f. Schoon-
over and Mrs. Elizabeth $. G. FL
lott spoke.
The couaction is complete and in
cludes canvasses borrowed from
many art lovers IN this city Fol-
lowing the exhibition. Mrs. Howard
Pyle was honored NJ a dinner Civ
on by members OF the Art Alliance
at the club house. About 20 guests
We're present.
The hostssses for the afternoon
were: Mrs. Edward Bsins, Mrs. John
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
p d r 6 lie S

A farewell party was given OF
Saturday evening to Harry Hindin
by the packing department OF the
p. Lorillard and Company. Mr.
Hindin left yesterday for Jackson
Vile. Fla. where he has accepted 4
new position.
Those present were: the Misses
Mary Osowska Marion Gardener
Hazel Lou. Helen Luce. Helen
Betty. Ella Farrell. Teresa Morbits,
Nellie Palmatory, Susan Mckee.
Mamie Telly. Helen THY. Clara
Spitz. Blanche Spitz, Elizabeth Sever
ino. Madeline Mirani. Elaine Deneen,
Susanna Houghton. Ann Goldsteln.
Margaret Gardener Mary Keeley,
Nellie Burns Jennie shannon. Wanda
Wendt, Ethel Cliff, Mrs. Nora Fagan
Mrs. Gertrude Fee Mrs. Marie Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Mildred Cook. Mrs. Katie
Fleetwood and Mrs. Margaret Ca
hoon.
Harry Hindin. Irwin Wisseman, J.
Paul Shank. Arnold Grubb, Maurice
Sp!tz Julian. Silverblock, George
Gallagher. John Hughes Harry
Chance Louis Unger. William Fitz-
gerald. Henry Lsgullo, Ralph Kandle,
william Benyman, Robert Mckee,
William Ash, John Murphy and Ed
ward Joyce.
Mrs. John Holloway. OF near New
ark. entertained Miss Edna Camp
bell Miss Sara Wilson. Miss Helen
Jarmon, Mrs. Res Jsrmon. Miss
Mildred Jsrmon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moe, at dinner on Sunday
evening.
Miss Rosalind NJ. Curtin was Civ
en- a birthday party by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Curtin, 433 South
Grant avenue. on Saturday evening.
in honor Of her eleventh birthday
anniversary. Those present were:
The Misses Betty Manchester. Ruth
Seaman, Helene Killer. Margaret
Lee, Sara Lilly. Eleanor Jameson,
Regina Henders, Mildred Taggart, |
Phyllis Morrison, Marie Durney. /
Grace Curtin. Lillian Anna Curtin, /
and Catherine Anderson; Vaughn
Boys. Rodney Baugh, Tom Hines 7.
Stebbin Hines. Harold Taggar; f.
George NJ. Curtin. Edwin Manches- /
ter Jr.. and Robert f. Curtin. Jr. .
Mrs VIM. Morrison, Jr, and Mrs. .
Edwin r. Manchester assisted in en-
pertaining the children.
The Freshman class OF the Alexis |
T. dupont School gave a class par
" last Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Keithley,
Henry Clay Games we're played
md refreshments served.
Those present we're; Maude
Wright. Ruth Chandler. Thomas
Oucan. Sarah Ewing. Gilbert
Mary Mooney George
,cGee. Martha Trimble. Frank
Warren. Joseph Ricco. Eleanor
relfer, Alvan King, Carolyn Bailey,
,lifford Twaddle, Margaret Haigh,
Howard Lattomus, Faith Betty,
,arlton Hughes, Kenneth Mathew
on. Robert Keating. Earl Egnov,
ieorge Betty, william Betty. Al
red Ruggerio. Warren Harden,
rank Tango, Charles Strazzella,
Ralph Betty. Walter webb. Albert
,uggevio, Elva Keithlcy. Dorothy
Teller and MIR. and Mrs. V. 2. i
,eithley.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
c. d. A. TO PLAY CARDS.

a card party will be given to-
morrow evening at the headouar-'
tsrs OF the Catholic Daughters NJ
America, 900 Delaware avenue. a.
which Mrs. James J. Lawler will he
the hostess. The proceeds will he
Tor the benefit OF the building fund.
and large attendance is expect
ed. Euchre, fve-hundred and
bridge will he played and games will
commence at SIS o'clock. In ad.
dit:on 10 door prize. many other
beautiful prizes will be awarded
Mrs. Lswler will be assisted bv Mrs
Neal b. Kelly, Mrs. James Currsn
Mrs. James Corrlgan and Miss Es-
ther Splann.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
SUNSHIlNERS
DEFER MEETING

The quarterly meeting OF The
Delaware Division. International
Sunshine Society. which had been
planned for tomorrow afternoon
mas been postponed until O'Clock. ,
Friday afternoon. 1t will be held
in the A. o. L. w. Hall. 600 Wash
ington, Addresses will be made bv
Mrs. II. D. Boyer OF Smyrna. Cen ,
eral Federation Director for Della
ware and Mrs. Floy T.. Booth.
The change in date Of meeting,
Is due 10 the fact that many mem-
oers OF the society expect to at
tend the session of the Legisla-
ture tomorrow. other members willr
attend the funeral of Mrs. +. Lau-
renee Smith, at Newark. Mrs. Smith
was member of the society
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
RUAiNAGE SALE.

The Eyer-Green SUNDAY school OF
silverbrook NJ. +. sunday school.
ansht by Mrs. r. X Stephenson.
win couduct rummage esle on
Wednesday, February 7th. Any one
one having anything for the sale
should call 1917. The sale will he
held at Eighth and Tstnsll streets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
RARY FOE orILIs-

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Quill. OF
Atlantic City, form srly OF whining
ton. are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a daughter. born
on January 20. in the Atlantic City
Hospital Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
wEsTMINsTER MISSION WORK

The woman's Missionary Society
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church
viii meet in the church at 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Laurence
T. Bliss will be in charge OF the
program. Current Events will be
,iven by Miss s. c. Bowman.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
no DANCF BY RApIo NrsIC

A feature OF the military ball to
he siven on February 6. will be
that music will he broadcasted from
the L'Aislon Cafe, Philadelphia
This win bs the first attempt OF this
nature in the city and Is sntlclpat-
ed as delightful novelty.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
WESTMINSTER CONCERT.

Ph.lathea class OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church viii give an
old fashioned concert and The
Bachelors Reverie" at O'clock
February 2. in the sunday school
room.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
SUNSHINE MEETING.

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society. will
meet at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. William
Lyons. 221S Washington street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
TO WELCOME DIR. soNxr

\ reception viii he given the Raw
A. w. Some, ID. d. and family h,,
the congregation of West Prssh,,-
terian Church. on Friday nigb.
The affair will be held in the par
lors Of the church. The program,
will be announced tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

F. Braun. Mrs Charles Copeland,
Mrs. Willard G.. Crichton. Mrs. Hugh
Elliott. Mrs. Thornton Oakley, Mrs.
Howard Pyle. Miss Katherine Pyle,
Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith and Mrs.
George woodward.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
SOUP SALE AT rurpc,,

The Womans Auxiliary Of Old
swedes' Church will hold soon
sale tomorrow morning at the par,sh
house. The sale will stars AZ IL
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
NEGLIGEEs.

Attractive negligees OF blue satin
are lined with gold cloth and boupd
with blue msribou.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Friday evening in the ElSmere CIVIC
club building. The proceeds Of the
evening will be equally divided be-
tween the Marshallton and the Els
mere clubs.
The bi-monthly meeting OF the
Garden Century club was held. last
Friday evening in the Silverbrook
community House. Mrs. y. r. Wes-
colt. president. gave an interesting
-eport of the executive meeting Of
The state Federation OF Womens
clubs held in Dover on January is.
Mrs. J. Edgar Rhoads, of the Con-
yimers' League, spoke on child Ia
nor legislation. Mrs. william II.
Eeacom gave an interesting descrip-
tion of her travel through the Holy
Lands. The musical number,
Mighty Like a Rose" was given
hv a double quartet, members of
the club. accompanied by Mrs.
Alexander Mcdaniel. A social hour
followed the program and refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Harry Deidrich, assisted by
Mrs. W. n. Stevenson and Mrs. Ed
win Il. Manchester. The next meet
ns OF the club will be held on Fri
day. February 2.
The Wednesday Night Bridge Club
Of Union Park Gardens was enter
tanned last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Reichard. 2ls Geddes street.
The anniversary luncheon OF the
Blue Rock Community Club will he
held February s. At the home Of =
Mrs. Walter Craig. sr., at Hill Crest. |
Mrs. Oscar y. Ridings Is chairman |
of the committee assisted by Mrs. |
Frank Strickland. Mrs. U. G.
Hackett. Mrs. Clarence Gamble, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Erisman, Mrs. Cecil D. Rogers
and Mrs. Thomas Mowbray.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Jonathan
Dickinson will give a card party FOR
he benefit OF the ways and means
committee.
The anniversary luncheon OF the
Dover Century Club will be held to-
morrow in the club house. Several
residents from the local women's
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Clubbing Husband. play.
viii be presented by the members
Of the Marshallton Civios Club. on
Friday evening in the Elsmere Civic
club building. The proceeds of the
evening will be equally divided be-
tween the Marshallton and the Els
mere clubs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

The Women's Civic Club OF Rich
ardson Park will hold a chicken sup
per in the Community Hall. on sat
urday. The FIRST table will be serv-
ed at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Womsn's order National Associa-
ton OF Retail Druggists will hold a
social on Friday evening al the home
Of Mrs. Albert Dougherty 1909
Jackson street.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

BONDISS
BY CITY
Cathedral Heights Association
Also Opposes Apartment
Houses In Its Section.

Opposition to the erection in
Cathedral Heights Of apartment
houses in the territory bounded by
Tilden street. Snyder's lane. Thirty
fourth street and Arizona avenue is
expressed in a resolution forwarded
to the Zoning Commission today by
the Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso.
citation, following a meeting last
night in st. Adams Parish Hall.
The association will explain its
opposition In detail at a public meet
ing Of the commission in the near
future.
The association went on record as
favoring a bond issue to meet the
needs Of the District. A special meet
ing will be held the week Of Sep
TENDER 16 to observe Constitution
Day." sponsored by the District Bar
Association.
The following were elected mem.
bers: Dana Durand. DR.. v. Black.
stone Williams, A. w. Lane, Eli A.
Helmick. r. M. LIE Comte, DR.. Will.
lam E. Clark, Ernest r. Burchard,
Daniel r. Forbes, Henry NJ. Barry,
A. M. Boss. Charles Baum, Glen F.
jerks, Owen B. French, DR.. II. E.
Howe, r. g. Lindholm, r. ".
Broughton, w. F. Hogge. jr., and r.
Bell Middleton. 4ea -
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
KING OF SPAIN TO VISIT
ITALIAN RULER AND Plus

ROME, Sept. 0-Both the Quiri-
nal and Vatican have been informed
that the King Of Spain will visit
the King Of Italy at the end Of
November and will be the guest Of
the Italian sovereigns.
Being a Catholic ruler, according
to new regulations established by
the present Pope, on the same day
of his arrival after having been re.
ceived by King Victor at the sta
ton and having gone to the Quiri.
nal palace, King Alfonso will visit
the Pontiff. 1t must be remember
ed that under former Popes no
Catholic ruler was allowed to be
the guest of the King of Italy in
Rome under the penalty of ex-com.
munication. Francis Joseph of
Austria-Hungary up to his death
never returned the visit paid to
him in Vienna in 1891 by King
Humbert
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
SLEEPING MAN BITTEN,
FIGHTS DUEL WITH RAT

SUNBURY, Pa, Sept. John U.
Shroyer, keeper Of finance for the
Borough of Shamokin. had a thrill
ing and unexpected experience at
midnight while soSnd asleep in his
bedroom at home.
Something annoyed him. He
quickly flashed on the light, dis.
covering an eight-inch sewer rat.
He seized the handle of vacuum
pump and struck at the rodent,
which had fastened his teeth in his
neck.
The midnight intruder fought
back viciously. Mr.. Shroyer was
too dexterous for the rat and soon
knocked 1t senseless with the pump
handle. He threw the rodent out.
side so that it's carcass might be
exhibited to substantiate his story.
His wounds were cauterized by a
physician.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
STARTS To MD
SCHOOLS Of
JAPAN
Salon and Arts Society Adopts
Resolution by Or. Das, East,
Indian Author.

The REHABILITATION of the schools
and other educational institutions
and the replacement Of apparatus
and books in the region destroyed
by the earthquake in Japan. should
be the task Of educators, students
and the children Of the United
States, according to a resolution
adoptd at a meeting last night OF
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society. Ruoolphe de zapp
presiding.
Education, culture and. civiliza'
ton are the ties which bind all
mankind into one common bond" "
said DR.. Taraknath Das, East In.
dian author, q member Of the so.
ciety, in offering the resolution &C.
cording to which universities, col
leses, private and public schools
and all those connected with educa-
ton in all parts of the United
States are called upon to arrange
Immediately, or as soon as oppor-
tunity presents itself, to take up
penny, nickel and dime collections
among children, pupils and stu.
dents at the higher educational in
situations, the money to be used
for the purpose Of re-establishing
the destroyed school systems in
Japan.
DIR. Das in his resolution requests
school authorities to appoint com.
mittees to take charge Of the col
lections and to forward them to
the japanese ambassador, Masanao
Hanihara, in this city.
It also is provided in the resolu-
ton that DIR. J. J. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education,
give his Endorsement to the move
ment and advise hearty cooperation
on the part of educators and stu.
dents. The japanese ambassador has
been informed of the action taken
as well as the Board of Education,
and similar bodies. The ambassa-
dor will see that the money gees
for the purpose intended.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
.P|CKS2D.C.BOYS
FOR WEST
POINT
President Coolidge Instructs
Youths TO Submit Their
Education Certificates.

Two Washington boys have been
designated by President Coolidge to
submit educational certificates as
q preliminary move in candidates.
Tor admission to the United States
Military Academy. They are: Frank
J. Coleman. 1901 Oregon avenue, and
John Lesesne Dewitt, jr., son Of
Colonel Dewitt. of the army gen.
eral staff. 2122 California street
northwest.
The entrance examinations win
be held commencing March 4, 1924,
for admission July 1, 1924.
Senators and Congressman have
been notified by John T. Doyle, Sec
rotary Of the Civil Service. Commits
sion, that on October 81 an ex-
animation will be held Ito enable
members Of Congress to make q &C.
lection for designation for Lppoint-
ment to the United States Military
and Naval academies" These tests
are held under authority of an ex.
ecutive order of 1907.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Hubby Tried To Woo
Mother-In-Law;
Wife Freed

BALTIMORE, Sept. flames
E. Murray was so sure OF his
winning ways with women that
he tried to make an engagement
with his mother-in-law, accord
ing to testimony in divorce pro-
ceedines brought against him
by his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Muir
ray. Judge Stump in circuit
court signed a decree granting
Mrs. Murray an absolute d.
vorce.
Mrs. Murray's chief witness
was her mother, Mrs. Anna
Hanifin. She said:
zone day while ] was dress
ing the telephone bell rang.
answered it and my daughters
husband said:
"'Hello, sweet Mamma, what
do you want for Christmas?
1'll get you anything you want.
Come on out and meet me for
a real time
81 told him ] wasn't his
sweet mamma and hung up the
receiver"
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Gilt Pencils

Gilt Propelling Pen. ~
ellis, with soutoir; 10
good serviceabie pen wv
ellis. Stationery Dept.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
CHOPS OFF HIS TENANTS
NECKTIE DURING DISPUTE

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-During an
alteration over a dispossess no
tice in the cellar of his home.
George Rogoscia, according to the
police, swung q hatchet at tenant,
Irwin Baker, with such force as
to chop off the latter's necktie.
The landlord was arrested on q
charge of atrocious assault and
battery and held by Recorder Car.
stein for hearing. Rogoscia says
Baker started the dispute, finally
rushing at him saying he would
"eat him for breakfast" The ten.
ant escaped with a split necktie.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
z5c Wash' Boards

1896 Crex Rugs Rn
and 9Txs4 Double sNUG
warp Grass Rugs, in W.
green blue. or brown stenciled
medallion and oriental designs,
First Eloor-Hareain Table.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
20c and 35c Ribbons

TWo-tone P1cotE dye or
and Novelty Ribbons, Z9c
for bows, etc. Yard,
Csc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Kouser's GIOUes

Tswo-clasp Chamoi. Cn~
settle Gloves, with en- eDUC
broidered backs; new
fall shades; all sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
WOnaen's NigIttgOlUns

Crep e Nightgowns, q
new butterfly patterns, "A
in pink and blue;. cut "
generously full.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Shore Crowd Left Millions.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. This
city and Ventncr were enriched by
$4,000, 900 as a result of the unprece-
denied patronage Of Labor Day and
the weekend Immediately preceding
it, according to local banking Of
ficials. There were deposited yes
terday in the resorts banks the sum
of $3.770.000 and considerable SUN
in fentnor banks.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
$3.50 to 81 Shoes

Children's Shoes, Of O0
patent leather with white ~
tops and dull feathers;
sizes 4 to s in the lot; only a
limited quantity.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Muslin PetticOnte

'Flexo" Muslin Petit 0o s
coats deep flounces Of Al
fine embroidery; made ~ :
with adjustable waist bands.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Girls RLOO11el.a

Gymnasium Boomers a.
OF black sateen: regulae ~
ton plated hips and but W.
toned band: sizes IL to % years.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Panel Collars.

New Panel Collars. lace ;01N
trimmed effects, in many
pretty designs; white and 60
cream .colors.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Costume Slips

OF white nainsoolx. d
trimmed with embroidery -
Jokes; double skirts; full
lengths.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
$50 Panel Curtains
.nlch

Used one to a window: % q
white or ecru colors; ~
choice OF seven handsome ~.
heavy worked or neat designs,
in Scotch weave; "a yards long,
tull width
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Csc Water Pals
Galvanized Iro IN 0H
Water Pals, 14-Quart L1C
trade size.
TuntbI ers-6 for
Thin-blown Glass or
.ble Tunblers. full zoe
Mems S9c and SOC
NeckIUe1I'

Fibre Silk Knit az
Neckwear, plain and ZHc
fancy weave, stripes.
figures and novelty patterns, also
plain colors.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
WOnaen'S Footwear

Oxfords and Pumps, of o.
patent and dull leather; ~
Louis and military heels;
sizes in the lot from 2h to 5
only.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
$50 Table Dnnrnak

Mercerized Dana SIX. 0o
Ia Bile Cloths: assorted ~
patterns: good h eavy ~
quality.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Picture Frames

w1nging Picture o.
Frames, wooden easel "A
frames, in gilt or silver W
finish; good assortment of sizes.
First FIoOr-Bargain Table.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
COtys ExtrGcts-
Half OF.

Coty'8 Extracts, IN O0
Guiding L'Origan, Chypre al
and Rose Jacqueninot:
half ounce, 81.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

Yard-wide Wash. 0H
able Cretonnes, full Z1c
bolts; light or dark
floral, stripe, bird and tapestry
designs for draperies. cushion
and comfort covering.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

WON rs Household "a
Aprons, Kleinert make; ~
heavily waterproofed; an
assortment Of attractive patterns.
Motion Dept.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Misses Union Suits
2,fOr

Misses Gauze Knit n
Union. suits, with 6UC
built-up shoulder wv
straps, tight and shell knee.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
30c TO SOC NeckUenr

Dressy Four-in- az
Hand Neckwear, in Z6c
an assortment Of pref
ty patterns and colorings.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
BOYS SOC to 81 Belts

Sample Belts, genu- or
inc Hickok Leather L0C
Belts with slide buckle; ~O
sizes 26 to 80. Special, 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
69c FLOlUer Baskets

Cut Glass Flower IN
Baskets. pretty de- 5OC
signs; good, clear glass wv
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
$50 Blankets

66x8O double-bed size 0oN
Blankets. soft fleece fin ~
ish; gray with blue or ~
pink borders; each, 81.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
SOC Stunned Pieces

Stamped Scarfs. Center "a
pieces and Pillows, in
assorted designs; 8 for ~ -
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
BOvs' $3.50 Hats

Clever new styles for q
boys from 2 to 10 years; ~
all leading shapes and
materials.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Csc SOnp-3 Cakes

Cuticura Soap. sold Hn
regularly at CSC cake; HuC
three cakes in box for
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
l8c Shetland FIOss-
s for

Floss. good assert. h(kC
ment Of shades; five wv
balls for Soc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
WOnaelr's zee Necklueor

Bertha Collars in "a
embroidered net and 6Uc
Venice lace trimmed
styles, also Vestee Sets of or
candy and lace.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

Photo Albums, brown 0O
or green bindings; size al
7x11 inches; 80 pages in
each.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

Athletic Union ~
Suits, fine quality ACDO
h e C X d nainsook; wv
closed crotch; perfect quality; all
regular sizes. Limit, 3 suits.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
Silk Girdle Cords

silk Girdle Cords. E0~
with heavy tassels to 6DC
match; full 2 yards wv
long; black, navy. pink, light
blue, lavender, white, tan, gray,
etc. DRESS Trimming Dept.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
I2Hc Dish TOweLs-
5 for

Hemmed Linen.fin-. m
ish Cotton Dish Towels; H
D Tor. ........s.......
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
CSC Drnpe Wells

VUC DTWVG GLI8
New Drape Wells, "a
scroll borders, in 6O
brown. taupe, navy, wv
tan and black. yelling Dept
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
BOYS 69c to 81 Pant

CORDUROY Knee ~
Pants, good wearing 0UC
quality; straight knee
style; sizes 3 to years.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

Waist SUITS for
children's Knit Waist, ~ q
Suits, low neck and ~
sleeveless, knee pants:
sizes 2 to IL years; perfect
quality.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
School BnOS

Khaki School Bags. IN
with pencil pocket, 6NbO
lun C h pocket and wv
shoulder strap.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07

Mems Pure Lin en- O.
good quail "A
ity; full size; hemstitched
borders.
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
$1.25 Bath Sets

Embroidered Turkish d
Bath Sets. consisting of A
large towel and face ~
cloth to match; neatly boxed.
Linen Deptl
The Washington times., 1923-09-07
$I.z5 Crex Rugs

Perfect quality Crex 09 q
Rugs. isize 27x64. inches; A.
green, blue and drown ~
stenciled designs. First Floor
Bargain Tablet