davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Wool Blankets, $12 Pair

Wool Blankets, $12 Pair
pairs of fine all pure wool white
blankets. solored borders; extra large
day only, $12 pair-SecOnd Floor.
59c Shopping Bags, Soc
Made of automobile leather, draw
string or frame style; neatly lined with
cretOnne. Friday only, 39c-Main
Floor.
February Sale of Furniture
at Savings of 1919 to 500
Hardwood Rocker: for bedroom;
natural varnish finish, ut $1.95.
Solid Oak Table; for bedroom: with
=. Natural willow Arm Chair; with
round back; deep seat. at $5.49.
~ Solid Oak or Brentwood Mahog.
any-finish COstumers;r with s coat
Bed Pillows; filled with all new
feathers; covered with art ticking.
$50 Three-piece Cane Library Suite;
Queen Anne design; brentwood dull
mahogany finish; upholstered in velour,
at $500.
Solid Oak Chiffonier; with five draw,
ers; wood back; finished in golden
oak. at $14.OO.
Kitchen Tables; white enamel, with
white enamel porcelain top; has two
large drawers, at $11.95.
Hardwood Kitchen Chair; natural
finish; spindle back, at sec.
5.Piece Breakfast Room Suite; gray
enamel and mulberry finish; round
table and chairs; regularly $3S.
At $4,000.
Kaltex Fiber Fern Stand; dark
brown finish; with metal box, at $500.
-PaIais ROya-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Sports Hose. $1.89

Regularly 1925 and $2.95;
Women's English wool; plain and
silk embroidered clocks, silk and
wool; some with ribbed tops;
white, all wool, plain and rib
bed, with h n d-embroidered
clocks; all first quality. Friday
only, $1.89.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Women's Hose, 3 Pairs, 89c

Women's Hose, 3 Pairs, 89c
Regularly S9c and sec; includes Onyx
Isle hose; in black, white and colors;
all perfect. Fiber silk boots in colors;
first quality. Burson hose, in regular
and out sizes. Also double extra large
sizes; first and second quality. Friday
only, pairs, 89c-Main Floor.
Wool Sports Hose, 29c
Children's. If perfect would sell for
69c; q wool mixed with roll top; sizes
8, 91s and 10; slightly imperfect Fri.
day only, 29c-Main Floor.
Wool Ribbed Hose, Sec
Childrens. Regularly sec and 75c;
full length wool mixed; in black, white
and tant first quality but broken as
sortment of sizes. Friday only, S9c-
Main Floor.
Silk and Sports Hose, CSC
Regularly 81 and 79c; first quality
wool mixed and silk mercerized; two
toned color combinations: in plain.
dropstitch and ribbed; silk and silk
and fiber mixed Onyx dye: in black
and. cOlorS. Friday only, 69c Pair
Main Floor.
Union SUITS, 0Sc
Regularly 81 and $1.25. Swiss
ribbed suits, high neck, short sleeves,
and high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; first quality; regular and extra
sizes. Friday only, 59c.-MaiR Floor. :
59c to $1.25 Garments, 49c'
Children's wool mixed pants and
neeced suits and boomers. Also
women's vests and pants and union
suits; broken assortment of styles and
sizes; lightweight and heavier weights.
Friday only, 49c-Main Floor.
Vests, 3 for S9c
Regularly CSC and 39c; low neck,
ribbed, short sleeves and sleeveless;
built-up shoulder and bodice tops; in
white and pink; regular. extra and
jumbo sizes; Kayser, Richelieu and
other good makes. Friday only, for
89c-Main Floor.
White Goods, One-Half
Price
400 remnants. including ginghams,
percales, voiles and white goods; all
desirable lengths; III to yards. Fri
day. only, n Regular Price-SecOnd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Nickel Silver Tableware, 1Oc

Most of the pieces are VIM. A. Rogers make
Assortment includes Tablespoons, Dessert Spoons
Teaspoons, Five O'Clock Spoons, Sugar Shells
Butter Knives, Butter Spreaders, Table Forks
Medium Table Knives, Large Table Knives. Pie
Servers, Berry Spoons, at 1Oc each.
Friday Bargains-Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15

good food if the stomach takes
kindly to it. And the best way to
avoid trouble is to prevent 1t with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Go on
eating whatever you like, eat like
q boy, eat pie, doughnuts. pickles,
fried eggs and sausage, onions-but
after eating be sure to prevent sour,
acid risings, belching. gassiness and
such distresses due to Indigestion
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give the
stomach the alkaline effect that
neutralizes acidity, hence one or
two tablets after meals keeps stom-
ach sweet and you feel good and
prepared for che next meal. You
can get a 60. cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist.
Try them today.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Hose Samples at acc

Hose Samples at 49c
Women's Silk Mixed Hose-mostly
75c grade-with long silk boots and
high spliced heels.-Bargain Basement.
81 Wool Mixed Hose, 79c
Women's first quality-with fashion
able wide flat rib. Browns and green's.
Sizes to 10.-Bargain Basement.
Gloria Umbrellas, $500
"Gloria' looks like silk and is less
liable to split. Navy blue and black,
with satin edge. Bakelite handles,
tips and stub.-ISargain Basement.
Boomers, 2 for 49c
Women's Jersey Ribbed Boomers
with reinforced crotch; elastic bands
at waist and knees.-Bargain Base
ment.
Petticoats, Soc
OF White Muslin-with embroidery
ruffle and extra dust underlay. FRI
day at 5Oc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15

1Oc Hair Nets, CSC Dozen
Save the difference between $3.50
and 69c. Double and single mesh nets;
guaranteed perfect and large sizes.
All shades except gray. Friday only,
69c dozen-Main Floor, Balcony.
So Girdles, $2.o5
EIastowear girdles wiNh abdominal
supports; limited lot; 14-inch length,
combined with fancy brocade and sec
tons of elastic: slightly soiled. Friday
Ribbon Specials
Remnants Of Dresden; light and dark
ground; satin, MORE and fancy stripes;
s to Z inches wide: all colors and many
long lengths. Friday only, BE yard.
Remnants Of Dresden; satin and tai.
feta; inches wide; all colors and
many long lengths. Friday only, lie
yard.
Remnants Of Satin; fancy stripes;
brocaded effects, ETC.; all colors and
many long. lengths; to Ia inches
wide. Friday only, &c yard.
ChangeabIe Fancy Stripes, Checks,
ETC.: to 9 inches wide; for girdles.
millinery. etc. Friday only, 81 yard.
-PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
$40 Bedspread, $3.50
Six fine satin finished spreads; all
one design; size 9Ox1Oo, Friday only,
$3.50 each-SscOnd Floor.
IS Pattern Cloths, $3.50
Six mercerized bleached damask
cloths: hemstitched; size 70x7O-inch.
Friday only, $3.50 each-SecOnd Floor.
Soc Dress Voiles, Zoe Yard
Is pieces Wolfe, also silk and
cotton In the lots; good patterns. Fri
day only, zoe yard-SecOnd Floor.
SOC Ratine, 39c Yard
pieces, plain good colorings; tan,
orchid, white, brown, dark blue. Alice,
lavender. tangerine and salmon. Fri.
day only, Gee yard-SecOnd Floor.
So and S. Bags, $3.50
Odd lot; made of genuine pin seal;
real vachette leather; beaver calf; all
silk lined and fitted with purse and
mirror. Friday only, $2.59-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Novelty Suiting, 13c

Mill-ends-1, 900 yards in all-printed
patterns on tan, blue. green, pink and
rose grounds. Friday, 1Sc yard.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
New Spring and Summer
Rugs-Friday Specials

Second Floor.
Cocoa Door Mats, Csc
Strong durable mat that will stand
the hard wear. Friday only, Csc.
Second Floor.
Floor Covering, 45c Yard
Filet base. 20 patterns to choose
from; in various grades. Mostly part
rolls. Friday only, 45c yard-SecOnd
Floor.
Spring Cretonnes, 26c Yard.
Extra quality; in light and dark
colorings; SO inches wide. Many neat
chintz designs: also bingham patterns
so popular for dresses and hangings.
Window Shades
Two specials for Friday only; all
perfect. on guaranteed rollers.
Water color opaque shades. SIC each
American Holland Shades. $1.O2 each
Second Floor.
Scrim Curtains, CSC Pair
Hemstitched; in white and cream
shades; an extra good quality. Friday
only, S8c pair-SecOnd Floor.
81 Vacuum Bottles, 79c
OF aluminium body; pint size; keeps
cold "a hours and hot IL hours. Fri.
day only, 79c-Main Floor.
Notion Specials
COlOrite, colors old and new straw
hats assorted colors. bottle, lie.
Dressmakers' Pins; superior quality;
u Id. boxes assorted numbers, I5c.
SitrOux Hair Nets; of real human
hair; guaranteed If not perfect will
give new net. At 8 for BIC.
Dress Shields; guaranteed; assorted
sizes; white and flesh color. Pair, lie.
Kings Bastfng Cotton; white; as
sorted numbers, 8 spOOls, lie.
-Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
1000 Yds. 36-In. Cretonnes, 29c. Yd.

Beautiful designs and colongs subject msprints diff
find qualities regular S9c yard, CSC yard
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Silk Chemise, $1.98

OF all-silk crepe de chine in pastel
shades, with trimmings of dainty laces.
De Luxe ,underwear-at$ 81 .98.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Suede Finish Gauntlet Gloves, 69c
$3.50 to $2.9s Waists, CSC

$3.50 to $2.98 Waists, CSC
Juveniles Shirt Waists and Guirnps
of India linen, Swiss, net and pongee.
sizes to IA years at 98c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs, Acc
acknowledgements ribbed and re-
inforced hose. sizes 8 and 9h In black
and colors.-Bargain Basement.
Bandeaux at 19c
OF mesh material. made up In hook
back and front style. Sizes 81 to A.
Bargain Basement.
Ribbed Vests, 2 for Csc
Women's first quality-V shape and
bodice style in sizes SO and 38.-Isar.
gain Basement.
Baby Ben Clocks, $2.98
The reliable American Alarm Clocks.
The standard price of which is well
known. Friday at $2.9S.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
1898 to $6.98 Dresses,
Friday, $2.98

Friday, $2.98
JuVeniles'-szes to 6 years-Of
all.wool serge and granite cloth. Last
of various lots-limited quantity
Friday at $2.98.-BargAin Basement.
New Tub Dresses, $1.88
Women's--in all sizes to 02-of
Amoskeag Bingham, made up in new
styles. Better dresses at $1.S0.-Bar-
gain Basement.
c. B. Corsets, $1.49
Also p. NJ and Royal Worcester Cor
sets for average and slender figures.
Last Of higher priced lots-Friday at
$I.49.-Bargain Basement.
$1.75 to $3.50 Dresses,
Friday, $1.59
For tots of 2 to 6 years-voile and
dimity dresses. white and colors. Some
tailored effect.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
All of our
Mems and Young
Mems Finest
Overcoats in Stock
All to go out Friday
At $3.50

Every coat all wool. from our
regular stock. Wonderful op-
portunity for men of small or
medium build; models are Ches-
terfields, ragIans; set-in sleeve
styles; sizes 33 to 81 only. Fri
day only. $22.5O.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Utility Aprons, 39c

Utility Aprons, 39c
OF rubberized satin, checks. They
save their cost many times. Friday at
39c.
Dress Aprons, $1.O9
OF percale in floral effects, with
pipings in plain colors. Extra sizes,
As to 81. Friday at $1.O9.-Bargain
Basement.
Night Drawers, 44c
OF flannelette in pretty color stripes.
Small sizes only--at 44c for Friday
Only.-Bargain Basement.
W0mens Boomers, 35c
or crepe and batiste-tull cut with
cuff or ruffle. Pink and white.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Petticoats, 59c
OF MISUNDERSTANDING like silk
background, sprinkled with flowers
in colors. Limit of 2 to a purchaser.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Wash Goods, 1Oc Yard

1000 yards, 80 inches wide batiste
and calico in. floral designs and color
ings, mill-ends-at 1Oc yard-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
36-inch Poplins, Csc

Mill-ends-1, 900 yards in all-plentS
of dress lengths. 39c to 59c a yarC
qualities at Csc yard.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15

The nominal price is only possible because ends Of pieces
4 yard lengths Get all you at the rate Of &c
yard.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15

OF rubberized satin, checks. They
save their cost many times. Friday at
soc.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
White Goods, One-Half

Price
400 remnants. including ginghams,
percales, voiles and white goods; all
desirable lengths; III to yards. Fri.
day. only, n Regular Price-SecOnd
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Eat Heartily
Never Feel Old
Good Food. Well Digested and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Make
Best Combination known.

To feel young and ch1pper, no
matter how many the years, calls
for good stomach All food is
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Brassieres and Ban
deaux, 79c

$3.50 to 81 values; wonderful
variety of plain and silk styles;
hook front or back models; some
are beautifully trimmed with
lace and ribbon; sizes 80 to 4S.
Friday only. 79c.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15

Hemstitched; in white and crear
shades; an extra good quality. Frida
only, 88c pair-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

1000 Yards 35-in.
An-Silk Satin Mes
saline, $1.39 Yard
Regular $1.59 Grade
A clear saving Of zoe a yard
is worthy of consideration.
Splendid color assortments to
choose from, with an abundance
of navy and black.
800 Yds. Of Fancy Silks, $3.50 I'd.
Broken assortment, greatly
.underpriced.
36-lnch Atwood Storm Serge.
27.inch Atwood ChaIIies.
30-inch Part Wool Plaids.
54-inch Part Wool Shepherd
Check.
All at one price for Friday only.
85c Yard
Regular price, csc to 1923 yard.
36-inch Fancy Sateen-In de.
signs suitable for dresses; both
light and dark colors; regularly
49c. Friday only, 39c.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Silk and Sports Hose, CSC

Regularly 81 and zee; first quality
wool mixed and silk mercerized; two
toned color combinations; in plain,
dropstitch and ribbed; silk and silk
and fiber mixed Onyx dye: in black
and. celors. Friday only, 69c Pair
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Spring Cretonnes, 2Sc Yard.
Window Shades

Two specials for Friday only; all
perfect. on guaranteed rollers.
Water color opaque shades, SIC each
American Holland Shades, $1.O2 each
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
81 Vacuum Bottles, 79c

OF aluminium body; pint size; Keel
cold "a hours and hot IL hours. Fl
day only, 79c-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Dress Aprons, $1.O9
Night Drawers, 44c

OF flannelette in pretty color stripes.
Small sizes only--at 44c for Friday
Only.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-02-15
Women's Boomers, Csc

or crepe and batiste-tull cut with
cuff or ruffle. Pink and white.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
THREE MEMORIAL GIFTS
FOR GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Lansburgh & Bro, S. Kann Sons
Co., Mrs. Hannay and Mrs.
Cox Donors.

Three memorial subscriptions. as
we'll as a, number of smaller gifts
have been m>de in the Garfield HOS
pital campaign sf>ce the closing raiiy
Monday. Chairman Clarence A. Aspln-
wall. In announcing these gifts call
ed attention that two of the memo
rails have been given by business
firms.
The firm of I.ansburgh & Bro. mas
given s2.1OO to establish a room as a
memorial to the founders Of their
store, Gustav and James Lansburgh.
The S. Kann Sons Company mas suo-
scribed for $1,000 memorial room.
Women Establish Room.
The third gift announced was that
of Mrs. William NJ. Hannay ana Mrs,
William V. Cox, who have given Sl;zoo
to establish a room as memorial 10
Gen. and Mrs Hinkle.
The gifts of Lansburgh & Brother
and the Kann Company" Mr.. Aspin- :
wall said, bring out the particular
suitability of the memorial Idea l9r
business concerns. especially when IL
is possible to make the memorial 10
the founders of the business.
Closed Monday.
I'VE closed the campaign officially
on Monday" he continued, not pc
cause the amount raised was enough.
but because 1t would not have been
fair to the workers to ask them 10
keep on giving up their time from
their business and personal affairs.
The amount raised by Monday.
S143. .032, would not be suffcient lot
tho construction of the two new
buildings that are to be added to Gar
field. but those buildings are just as
1itally necessary to Washington now
IS at the beginning of the campaign;
Those who are especially interested
IL the movement and who can spare
the time will, therefore, continue the
effort to raise the entire fund"
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
Ellen Carroll, II. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Eva Steen. %, 1911 Decatur st.
Laura F. Goode. 65, 1914 10th st.
Isaac Pearson. 80, $50 Randolph st.
Edward J. Smith, So, 222O goth 1T.
Eancey X. Randolph. ~, 2S05 18th st. ne.
Rose A. Pence. 4S. 11e2 Ut. ne.
Cora b. Ludwig. 81, 516 9Th ut.
Caesario Campo gnoli. 43. Casualty Hospital
Bennie z. Babers. SO. 1850 Meridian st.
Bryan III. Hall, 81. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Joseph w. Bond, IS. 20S Il st.
Emily Doran. 81, Providence Hospital.
Esteilo Pierro, 90. 238 Az st. s.w.
Harriet e. Alden, S5, 500 L 1T.
James W. Corey, so, 93S st.
Julia z. Lomax, 2S, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Clarence r. Brooks. 81. 1901 17th st. ne.
Rose K. Clark, 55, 1117 Vermont ave.
James w. Allison, 72, New Ebbitt Hotel.
william r. Espey, 4s, 10 s St
Andrew W. Galley, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Florence y. Catanach, %, Columbia Hos
pital
Cora Franc. 3s, Providence Hospital.
Percy NJ. King. so. 5s7 Columbia road.
Errett Fletcher. 4, Providence Hospital.
Annie Lucas. 48. 1403 2Sth st. ne.
Lulu H. Gibson. 36, 616 5Oth St ne.
Marcelline l.. Minor, 20 months, 1907 Sher'
man ave.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter A. wolfel of Baltimore, Nd, and
Rachel Henry of Hancock, Nd.
Arley z. Taylor and Helen " Fleming.
Charles e. Wardeld and Bessie A. Foster.
Thomas E. White and Mildred e. Queenan.
8. Stanley Cromwell OF Brooklyn. Nd. and
Cathryn A. Plummer Of Baltimore, Nd
Edward Harvin and Minnie Davis. both of
Philadelphia. Pa.
John L. Jones and Alberta Stringfellow.
Henry Thomas and Hester B. Tate.
George Atkins and Gladis Murcell.
Eustace !. Mayor of Miami, Fla, and Gladys
+. Dorsey OF Rochester, N. Y.
Robert Oden and Gertrude Gross.
Roland 8. Woodland and Ellen johnson.
Frederick g. Sparrow and Lillian T. Dove.
Vassilos ]. Dracopoulos and Margaret L.
Hartman.
Samuel Fl. Dedaker Of Roanoke, va, and
Edith Richardson of this city.
Andie Z. Anderson and Queenie NJ. Powell.
Joseph ID. Gore and Mildred T. George.
William 0'Connor and Alma NJ. Burcheil.
Percy A. Deanell and Claude Vance.
John H. Rogers and Rebecca +. Storay.
Max Phillips and Sophie Freedman.
Nelson Zanes and Matilda j. Savoy.
l1unie L. Embrey and Nora e. Smith, both
Of Remington, Va.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and Mrs. Johl
McMillen Of New York.

The alnmnae and former students of
Sweet Briar College are arranging a
card party to be held Saturday, Feb
ruary ~. at the Dumbarton Club. to
raise money for the endowment fund.
A luncheon was giveE at the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
ems Club. when the guests included
Mrs Theodore Gill, jr.; Mrs. Sidney
Thomas. Mrs. Bernard Wyckoff. Mrs.
Henry Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas A. Rob-
inson, Miss Frances Henderson, Miss
Eleanor Guthrie, Miss Emily .Mackall
Miss Marie Lorton, Miss Nancy Hanna
Miss Jane Tyler and Miss Katharine
Nicholson.
A melting was held at the home OF
MrS Wyckoff, 2911 Q street, yester-
day to make further arrangements
Sweet Briar College is i'm the Blue
Ridge mountains in Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
tho health department In the last twenty -fou
hqurs
Eugene r. and Frances Hickson, boy.
Charles and jamie Bethel, girl.
Percy and Annie Fisher. boy.
Ben F. and Effe Franklin. girl.
Frederick w. and Marie Troup, girl.
Timothy and Edna Hogan. girl.
E9RaFd ]. and Margaret l.. Kyle girl.
FNhk r. and Helen Hopkins. girl.
Edward ID. and Angelina Miller boy
! Raymond NJ. and Mary !. Hicks. boy.
William r. and Elizabeth Henry, girl.
Walter f. and Mary M. Perkins. girl.
John /. and Mary L. Spreckelnyer, girl.
William G. and Grace Palmer, boy.
James and Mary F. Arbuthnot boy.
Wilbert and Addie Garner. girl. =
Robert and Lola b. Dickson, girl.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
DENY DRUG CHARGES.
Federal Agents Probe Allegations
of Youth Who Shot Self.

CHICAGO. February 1.-Charges OF
George Roth, eighteen years old. Lane
Technical High School student, who
shot himself yesterday. that drugs
were being peddled to students at the
high school. were declared to be with
out foundation last night by govern
ment nveStigators attached to the
federal anti-narcotic squad who re-
ported to Col. Will Gray Beach, head
of the squad.
Young Roth. who shot himself at
an elevated railroad station, left a
note to his parents asserting that he
had fired the shot because he had be-
come a victim of drugs. Last nigAt, ac-
cording to hospital internes, he ad-
mitted that this story was untrue.
Doctors said they found no trace OF
drugs after examining him.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

A delightful feature Of the Sunday
afternoon tea and reception to be
given by the Women's City Club to
its new members February 4, from
4 to o'clock, will be its musical
program. Mrs. Hardie Meakin of the
Washington Opera Company will rem
der vocal selections. Mr.. Meakin serv-
ing as his wifes accompanist. The
Women's City Club chorus. under the
leadership of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl
will sing several numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Johnson and
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Mcdonnell OF
New York city, who are en- route to
Palm Beach, are at the Burlington
Hotel for few days.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning has gone
to New York. preparatory to sailing
on the Empress of Scotland, Saturday
for an extended tour of Europe. !
A card party was given at the Hotel
Hamilton yesterday afternoon by the
Woman's Club of Bethesda to raise
money toard the purchase Of club
house.
Among those playing were: Mrs
Charles Sawyer. wife of Gen. Charles
E. Sawyer; Mrs. George Christian
Mrs. William Henry White. Mrs. Jo-
siah A. Van Orsdel Mrs. Wendell Stat
ford. Mrs. Frederick W. Vile. Mrs
William Orme, Nine. Felix CordoVa
Evening star., 1923-02-01
GOOD WILL IN ORIENT.
DR.. Gulick Finds Favorable Result
Of Arms Farley.

DIR. Sidney l. Gulick. secretary OF
the commission on international jus
tice and good will of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America. who is In China. declares in
statement made public here today
that, since the washington armament
conference. great progress" has been
made "in removing the fear and dis
trust against Japan on the part of
China, and in creating a new spirit
of good Will between both nations"
The chief bone of contention" in
negotiations over the return of Shan
Evening star., 1923-02-01
PICKPOCKETs GET s39. rs.

A man and woman are suspected of
being implicated in picking William
II. Hamilton's pocket at eth and f
streets yesterday afternoon. Hamil-
ton. who resides at 1919 ~ street
southwest. told the police he was JOS
tied by the couple about the time his
pocket was picked of pocketbook
containing a government pay check
for $39.25 and number of street car
tokens
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Goats and Wraps for w
and Misees-most exclusive
Of the season; collars
and cuffs of rich furs- q
Beaver. Caracul. Scotch ~
Mole, Fitch, Wolf and
others. Clearance
Evening star., 1923-02-01

tung. he said. appears to be financial.
the Japanese militarist element in the
conference striving for as large q
sum as possible and the Chinese con-
tending for the lowest payment OBJ
tainable.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Preston Mckinney of San
Francisco Is spending some time in
Washington and is at the Powhatan.
Mr.. Mckinney will join her in a few
days.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Declined With Thanks.

Mr.. Oldsmith--I wish you'd marry
me. I'll always fairly dote on you.
Miss Goldilox-Thank you, but l
don't. wish to marry a man in his
dot9pe
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Society
CONTINUED from Ninth Page. }

February 8, by the International As
sociation Of Letters and Art, 1715 Eye
street northwest.
The hostess. Mrs. c. Essery Barnard
VIII be assisted in the hospitality by
Mrs. Katherine Fenton, Mrs. j. II.
HOFFMAN, Mrs. Stanwood Cobb. Mrs
Ida Peters. Miss Isabel Fairbanks and
Miss Wolferson
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Mr.. George Cook OF Chicago was
host at dinner last night at the New
Mrs. Byron Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holmes
Evening star., 1923-02-01
In Excellent Repair.

From Lie.
We'll. well. IL it isn't you, Mrs.
Hennessy! And how have you been
all this timer"
Mrs. Henressy-Sure, I'm like the
average-seldom sick and never well