davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Jumbo and Regular
Size Suits. 49c

Women's- Regular price. soc
and Csc. Low-neck suits, tailored
top. tight knee and umbrella
style in jumbo sizes. Also regular
and extra size suits. built-up
shoulder and bodice, tight knee,
umbrella style and closed suits.
All first quality. Friday only, 40c.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
An-wool Sweaters, S2.29

Regularly S2.95, S3.95 and $500.
b TO e assortment of sizes
Tuxedo and slip-on styles. Navy.
red. also black. All sizes Fri
day only. S2.29.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Bargain Basement Friday Bargains
Union Suits, 2 for csc

Women's First Quality
Ribbed Suits. low neck and
sleeveless: closed style;
sizes SO to AZ. Regular at
69c suit. Friday. 2 suits,
9Sc.-Basement store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Bargain Basement Friday Bargains
SOC Towels, 3 for Csc

First Quality Double
thread Turkish Towels. all
white, with colored bor-
ders; size 20x40 inches. FRI
day. 3 for 9Sc instead OF
SI.50.-Basemen Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Cretonnes, 38c & SIC Yd.

special lots of cretoanes about
70 different patterns represented
in the assortment
Lot No /. Friday at 3Sc yard.
Lot No. 2. Friday mt Sc yard.
Friday Only.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
35c Huck Towels, Csc

Fine White Hemstitched Huck
Face Towels. 6O%s Linen, excellent
value. Regularly 35c. Friday
only. 25c each,-Second Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Silkolines, 26c Yard.

Figured. For draperies and
comfort coverings. 81 inches wide.
Friday only, mt 26c ynrd.-SeeOnd
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Bargain Easement Friday Bargains

OF various sports
materials. Cantons,
Roshanaras a n d
Novelties. in various
colors and combina-
tfons. Last of SLABS
to $24.75 lots. Choice,
Friday for $11.S0.-
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
1000 Cloths, Sc

Turkish Wash Cloths and
Mesh Dish Cloths. Friday Mt SC
each-BasementS Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Silk Hose. S2.69
Lisie Hose, CSC

WomcTs Reduced from s1.O0.
Sl.2j and $50. "a Pairs Women's
Full fashioned Silk Lisle Hose, in
black and brown; lace and silk
embroidered. Good assortment of
sizes. First quality. Friday only
Mt B9c.--Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Silk Petticoats, $2.98

AIl-siIk Taffeta and jersey
Petticoats. various styles and
colors. Regular at $3.50 and
SS.9S. Friday, S2.9S.-Basemen mt
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Knitting Worsted,
FRIDAY Only. 49c Hank

Black. white and colors. Puri-
tan knitting worst e d. 324-
hanks. usually sold at sc. Friday
only, 40c hank-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Jumbo Vests and Pants,
Friday Only, 2 for Csc

Womens. Regular price, 59c.
I.ow-neck vests, tailored band and
crochet edge. buiit-up shoulder.
Pants to match. knee length.
Sizes 46. rs and so. Friday only
mt 2 for {5c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Caracul for Cane Collars

6-inch; Beige and Black.
Black, $1,000. Regularly sI15O.
Black and Beige, $11.5O. Regu-
larly $3.50.
All sales final. Trimming De-
pnrtment, Friday only. - Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Ginqham. 6 Yards, 75c
Napkins at 10c
Toweing, l3c Yard

1000 yards Bleached Huck
Toweling, IS inches wide. FRI
day at 13c yard.-Basement
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Handkerchiefs, Sc Each

Odds and ends of ladies; hand
kerchiefs. 10c and 15c values Fri
day only. At Sc each.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
75c Stamped Pieces. SOC

English Print Table Covers and
Table Scarfs. Printed on cream
cloth. artistic designs in dull orr
entail shades. Friday only, Soc
Hafn Floor,
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Circular Banding, 45c

In white and cream. Regular
59c quality. Friday only. At 4Jc
ynrd.-MaIn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Crouuet Sets, S2.69

For six players. All neatly var
nished and colored; in strong box.
Friday only, S2.O9.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Boys $1.95 Khaki
Flapper Suits, $l.45

The best in stock. Sizes to I.
Friday only, S1.45.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
19c Socks, 3 Pairs, 30c

Juveniles Fine Ribbed Socks.
with rolled cuff tops: 5 to 71s;
in colors, white and black
Easement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Stamped Aprons, 25c
MILDLY Blouses, $1.49

Stamped on dry-well toweling.
Regularly 39c. Friday only, 25c.-
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Chair Cushions, S1.18 Ea.

Extra good grade. Covered in
the better cretonnes and tufted
reversible with buttons. Friday
only, at S1.1s each-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Boys $1,000 Blue
Serge Suits, $7.45

All wool, fast color. double warp
serge Norfolk Model knickerS.
full lined. Sizes S to 12 and Is. 1t.
Friday only, S7.4j.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Regularly sl25. Ami French
envelopes. embroidered. Made
with shoulder straps or built-up
shoulder. Friday only at $1.OO.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
79c Silk Hose, Soc

Irregulars of S1.00 Silk
Chiffon Hose. with high
spliced heels: grays and
black: in sizes S12 to 10.
Friday at half price,
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
36-Inch PercaIes, &c

Superior quality. nomi-
nally priced: mill endseof !
to 3 yards; about 1000
yards in all. Friday at Dc
Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Sports Suitings look like silk,
wear like silk. made of fibre silk.
Regularly s1.25. Friday only, SI.OO
yard.-SccOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Window Shades,
Friday Only, S1.08 Each

Guaranteed Holland Shades on
Hartshorn rollers. Duplex color
shades on Hartshorn rollers. Fri
day only, at SI.0S.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Mems Wash Ties, 1Oc

Regularly 25c. Tubular. Re
versible. Neat stripes and plain
colors. Friday only at 1Oc.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Curtains, S1.55 Pair

Dainty Marquisette. Made with
lace edge and neat valance to fit
between. hemmed at top ready to
hank. Friday only, S1.55 pair
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Ribbed Vests, 2 for 45c

Women's. Regular price. CSC
and 29c. Low neck. ribbed. built
up shoulder and bodice. regular
and extra sizes. First quality.
Friday only, for '45c.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Fiber Silk Sport Socks,
Friday Only, 39c

Children's. Regular price, soc
and sec. Plain color fiber silk
half soles. Black, brown, gray
and pink. Mostly all sizes Az
to 9h. Children's q English
ribbed sport hose. black and
colors, broken assortment. All
first quality. Friday only at 39c.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Towels, Seconds" !" Csc

Slight seconds of M4rtex Turk
ish Bath Towels. a grease spot
now and then. nothing to mar the
wear. Regularly sl.25 Friday
only. Csc each-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Mems Union Suits, CSC

Nicely made of fiber silk. striped
madras and handk erchief cloth:
cut and finished 50 IS 10 give de-
sired comfort and service Sizes
"a TO 42.-Fridny only, 9Sc.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Soiled Wash Bloua es,
Friday Only, S1.49

Regularly si.95 to $500. All
white or colored. Made of Wolfe
and Batiste. Lace and embroidery
trimmed. Tuxedo and overblouse
effect. Sizes 50 to iiG. Friday
only, S1.49.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Mems Paiamas, Sl.55

Made of good quality cotton
pongee. Plain colors-tan,. blue.
pink. lavender, also white. Sizes
A, b, c. = and T. Friday only,
S1.55-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Silk Fiber Hose, 89c

Women's. Regular price, s1.oo.
Fiber hose, scanned back. Black,
white and all the new colors.
First quality. Onyx and others.
Friday only at S8c.-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Bungalow Aprons. $50

combinations of plain and figured
materials. finished with piping and
braid. Regular and extra sizes.
Regularly S100. Friday only at
SSC-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
CSC Socks, 2 Pairs, CSC

Half price for mill samples of
Ribbed Mercerized Socks, size 8
enlightenment Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Children's Socks,
Friday Only, 4 for Csc

Regular price, 29c, 35c.' Chill
dren's full-length hose. Black,
white and brown. English rib
bed q sport hose. Plain and
fancy top socks. All sizes, per-
feet. Friday only, 4 for 95c.-
Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Slightly soiled; Of wash Ions
dale jean. Adjustable white or
with colored collars. some navy
flannel Children. misses and wo-
men. s2.00 up to S3.98. Friday
cnIy S1.49-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
@. w. U. Columbian Women
Announce Annual Dinner

The annual dinner Of the Columbian
Women OF George Washington Uni
rersity Will be given at the Chevy
Chase Club Thursday evening. In the
receiving line will be the official
hostess. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs
John Thomas Erwin. president; Mrs
Hubert Work. Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man. Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins. Miss Alexandra Galeski
and the officers Of the club.
Mrs. Frank White, wife of the
treasurer Of the United States; Mrs
J. Borden Hartman and Miss A
Louise Galeski will be the speakers
Two charming young Czechoslova-
Jarmila Krale. Will do national dances
In costume, accompanied by Mr.. j
Leonard.
The committee in charge of the din
ner consists of Mrs. John Thomas
Erwin. general chairman. Mrs. John
Raymond Lapham. decorations; Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle, seating; Miss
Ruby Nevins. ushers and printing
Miss Emile Margaret White. music
Miss Julia L. V. McCord. place cards
Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, wife
of the president of the university
and Anna l.. Rose. dean of women,
are among those expected to be pres
ent The officers of the club. In addi-
tion to Ms. Erwin. are Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle and Miss Alice Bayley
ienning. vice presidents: Mrs. VIII
tary: Miss Julia L. V. McCord. treas
urer; Miss Ruby Nevins. correspond
Ing secretary: Miss Henryette Brumm
historian.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

has sprung public men like DR..
Samuel Gridley Howe. a philanthropic
manufacturer like Elias Howe. in
Nentor Of the sewing machine. and
many others OF this name written
into the annals Of the nation:
son Howe and distantly related to
the renowned Ralph Waldo Emerson.
she IS the granddaughter of Levi
Bigelow Howe at one time owner OF
that comfortable old inn outside OF
sudbury Mass. which has been i'm
OF Ways:de Inn" Having settled
in New York and with summer
home in Come cticut Levi Howe sold
the old mansion which had been built
on the original grant to the first
Howe Immigrant and was decided in
tury. As it was on the state highway
and those were days when rural
Massachusetts was not so honey
combed with railroads as now. 1t at
tained great celebrity as an inn and
had sheltered many OF the illustrious
group OF friends, together with public
men and foreigners 1ourneying in the
state. Some twenty years ago. one OF
the Howes of Boston bought back the
old home, but he was so harraSsed by
/ literary pilgrims that he has moved
| to the back of the house and left the
| old room. so vividly described by the
beloved Cambridge poet. to be roam ed
about by the pubic as they Will.
Senior aud Nine. Prada very probably
will spend the summer in Washington
as the ambassador and Nine. Pezet
late autumn. Mrs. Howe who has Il
| pleasant apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel near her daughters. will
also brave the heat with them.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
American Woman
Heads the Household
OF Foreign Legation
Nine. Preda, Wife of Peru
Wan Charge, Chatelaine
Pro Tenn. in Absence of
Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet.

When the amba Ssador from Peru and
Nine. Pezet sailed for a somewhat pro-
longed visit to their home in Lima the
secretary, Senor Alfred Prada. was
placed in charge o. Peruvian affairs
during the interim. For the nonce an
other American woman becomes 4
chatelaine OF a foreign establishment,
but this is now accepted as the rule and
not the exception. Nine. Prada is a
bride of last summer and was before
her marriage an accepted belle in the
younger set and was Miss Elizabeth
Howe. She is the daughter Of the late
and his wife. who was Miss Minnie
Louise Wright Of New Haven. Conn,
but since her widowhood a resident Of
this city.
The chatelaine pro tenn. of the Peru
Wan embassy is sprightly type OF
Young American womanhood, fond of
outdoor sports and cXcelling in tennis
and horseback riding and carefully pre-
pared in the intellectual way TO fill her
eNactlng post after graduating from the
we'll known school at Pennington.
Conn, Miss Howe and Mrs. Howe spent
months in European travel and then
came TO Washington for the winter.
II was here that Miss Howe met Senior
Prada, but lately arrived in this coun-
try. and very shortly the romance ter
minated in the usual way. The mar
riaSe was very quiet because of the
brides recent bereavement and occur
red last August in New York city. I'M
mediately afterward the young couple
sailed for Europe and spent six happy
months IN its most interesting coun-
tries. They are back only few weeks
and have taken an apartment for the
time being at WarGman Park Hotel.
that being the hostelry where the Pc
ruvian embassy is established. The
apartment is filed with the mementoas
OF their wanderings. and there are some
remarkable tapestries OF the old Chi
nese methods. now entirely obsolete A
nice. fat. comfortable looking Buddha in
bronze presides over the pretty nook
where Nine. Prada has her desk.
Senior Prada belongs to a distin-
Suished family Of Lima and was
trained for diplomatic career in the
venerable university OF his native
In law. His home is in the capital
city Of Peru and his mother. now
widowed. maintains stately home
there. Since his marriage. IL has not
been possible to take his wife TO visit
this home. but this is a pleasure
which he hopes will not be long de-
ferred. Meantime. there are many
places in this country associated with
the family into which he has married
Perhaps no name is SO much affilia ted
with so many worthy achievements
as that OF Howe, and Nine Prada
comes of the pioneer line. from which
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Plan Dance for Benefit
Of Shrine of Sacred Heart

A great deal of interest is being
taken in a dance to be given for the
benefit of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart on Friday. April 81. at the city
Club. Music will be furnished by Nc
Williams Orchestra. and punch will
be served.
Mrs. George T. Mattingly, as chair
man of the reception committee. will
be assisted by Miss Margaret Brazil.
Miss Lillian Cara CHER. Mrs. Thomas
Costigan. Miss BESSIE Dodson. Miss
Alice o. Joyce, Miss Teresa Keleher,
Miss Mankin, Miss Mary Louis Sulli-
van.
On the floor committee are Mr.
Louis Pallen. chairman; Mr.. Arthur
Carroll. Mr.. Frank DE Fontes, Mr..
Cecil ]. Dowd. Mr.. Joseph A. Geicr.
Mr.. stephen r. Ellery. Mr.. Howard
jackson. Mr.. James S. Mckee. Mr.. NJ
a. Rattigan, Mr.. Francis Scott. Mr..
Charles L. Smith. Mr.. Charles X.
Stott and Mr.. Elliott J. Wright, jr.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Dinner Given In Honor
OF ]. Clinton Hiatt

A dinner party was given Mr.. J. Gin
ton Hiatt Friday evening at lie Faradis
by Mr.. Thomas A. Babbington and Miss
Gretchen Bergner and Mr.. Brenton sco-
field and Miss Theresa Harkey, the oc-
casion being the anniversary Of Mr..
Hiatt's birth. A number Of the legal
profession and members OF the press
and civic and patriotic societies, with
their ladies, were the invited guestA
Tables were arranged with large clus-
ters of flowers as centerpieces. Mr.
Babbington was the toastmaster. After
congratulat tory speeches were made,
there were songs and instrumental mu-
sic. dancing following. The honor Of
cutting the large birthday cake was
given Miss Gretchen Bergner. one piece
Of cake revealing the date Of the birth
Of Mr.. Hiatt.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Musical Friday. Benefit
OF G. w. u. Hospita,

The George Washington University
Hospital will be the beneficiary Of
the musical which will be given Fri
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Corby. in Chevy Chase. Mr.. Louis
Potter. organist OF Calvary Baptist
Church, and Mr. George Mueller, or
ganist Of the First Congregational
Church, will give numbers, using the
exceptionally good organ In the music
room Of Mr.. and Mrs. Corby's home.
Mrs. Ralph Barnard will sing and
Mrs. William Charming Johnson will
Evening star., 1923-04-22

and will be assisted by Miss Zelma
Brown Of Temple, Miss Gladys Hill
Matthews of Plainview. all Texans
The informal program will be given
by Miss Novella Mayo OF Shreveport,
La, and Mrs. Lyndon B. Jeffers. pia-
nists. and Mr.. F. Edmond Boyer.
tenor.
Mrs. Henrietta CHASER will be at
home this evening from 8 to 10
o'clock. Assisting her will be her
daughter, Miss Florence Chaser,
whose engagement to Mr.. Jesse l.
Miller of this city, formerly Of Lex
ington. KY. has been announced
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Film Show for Benefit
OF Columbia HOSPITAL

The woman's board Of Columbia
Hospital Is arranging a moving pic
ture benefit to be given at the Ma
sonic Auditorium May 4, both after
noon and evening. The subject is
adventure" Mrs. George Hewett
Myers Is chairman Of ARRANGEMENTS
and Mrs. Edward r. Meigs Is in
charge Of tickets. and is also acting
as treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs George Hillyer. jr.,
will be at home Tuesday evening
from to 10 o'clock in their apart
ment at the Woodward. 23lI Con-
necticut avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. T. 5. Lovette will be
at home this afternoon from TO :
O'Clock In their home at o0l9 y
street for the last time this season.
The musical tea will be given in
honor OF members of the Texas dele
cation to the congress of the national
society u. A l.. who are remaining
in Washington over Sunday Among
them will be Mrs. William d. Gar
lington and Mrs. A. V. Lane OF Dallas.
Mrs. James Lowry of Amarilla Mrs.
Norvelle of beaumont, Mrs. T. 3. Nc
Farland Of Houston and Mrs. c. E.
Jones.
Mrs. Katharine Fenton of Wash
ington will preside at the tea table
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Hostesses Announce
Dates of AT Homes

Mrs. Rafael Z. GOWN will not re.
ceive this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Will be given to the board Of lady
managers for the needs OF the hos
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Dances a Feature
OF Society PROGRAM

The bachelors Of the State Depart.
ment VIII give a dance Saturday,
April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will
entertain at a dance Thursday even
ing,
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Glass Labor Case Argument
Begins in u. S. Supreme Court
nd-BIO,Un Manufacturers and York
ers Seek to Haze Set Aside Verdict
of Federal Tribunal IL, Ohio.

Argument was begun yesterday in
the United States Supreme Court In
the appeal Of the National Associa-
ton of Window Glass Manufacturers.
the National Window Glass Workers
and others to have set aside the de-
cision or the federal district court for
northern Ohio holding them guilty of
having entered into an agreement re-
lating to wages and working agree
ments which had the effect of re-
training interstate commerce. in vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
For the first time in the history of
the Sherman law, John w. Davis. coun-
sci for the National Association of
Window Glass Manufacturers stated,
the courts were asked to hold an agree
ment between employers and en-
pioyes on wages and working con-
ditions violation of law.
There could be no restraint of trade
or fixing fprices nthe hand blown
window glass industry. he contended,
When ~ per cent of the entire output
OF window glass was controlled by
the American Window Glass Com
pany with it's machine e-made glass.
The hand-blown industry had been
able to live. he added, merely because
of the forbearance of the machine
glass manufacturers, who were WILL
ing, he suggested. not to undersell
the hand blown glass and drive II out
OF existence, because by accepting the
hand blown prices they were able to
Increase their profits
AnalyZing the opinion of the dis
trlct court, Mr.. Davis asserted there
Evening star., 1923-11-23

was no evidence to support some of
the more important findings of the
court, and asked "Since when are men
to be condemned under a penal statute
under mere suspicion and about which
there is not q single word Of evidence
In this record?" He declared that as
a result of the suit there was not
at this time a single fire lighted in
any hand-blown glass plant In the
United tSates.
Solicitor General Beck insisted that
the agreement complained of had been
entered into for the purpose of
enhancing prices, and that it imposed
upon the public the additional cost
Of maintaining an industry which
worked only a portion Of each year.
The wage agreement complained of,
he asserted, was entered into by the
manufacturers and employees to limit
the output.
Chief Justice Taft suggested that
1t seemed difficult for the hand blown
glass manufacturers to restrain a
market when they produced only 80
per cent of the entire output.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

shared comment lmpartlally De-
tween the other two.
Looks like a roof garden-musfc,
colored lights and
to shape and literal in the matter OF
ideas-failed to see visions.
where's our summer girlS?
Yes. sir, and our flirtations and soft
drinks"
Jaw. boys. don't jump so hard on
my beautiful imagination"
beautiful Imagination, for as she
turned into the torn-up street the
grace of twilight seemed to soothe
the mangled clods; the lanterns
CLEANED like fake-nature glow worms
and the tiny green and red flags that
had done duty all day dropped as II
asleep at their posts. 1t sure did look
like a roof garden. Especially If you
have never seen one.
Pretty soon, however-two squares
down, where the ditch was deep and
wide and made you nervous to look
at-the native came to an oldish
: the ditch with such intensity that the
native with the beautiful imagina on
asked If she had lost anything.
No, the woman had lost nothing, but
her daughter had fallen in the ditch
that morning trying to get out of the
way of car. And the doctor at the
hospital said he was afraid she was
going to be crippled.
Then something went wrong with
! the imagination. 1t failed to work.
The roof garden vanished and the
street was just dug-up trap that had
taken human toll
Evening star., 1923-11-23
FIGHT ZAYAS REELECTION

HAVANA, November 23.-Resolu-
tions opposing the reelection of
President Zayas and protesting
against a projected bill that would
prevent the usual reorganization for
next years election of the several
political parties were adopted at a
meeting of the national committee of
the liberal party here yesterday.
Some of President Zayas' friends
have been making efforts to gain him
liberal support next year.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

lullaby came from
the hotel dining
room and some
where in the
shadows a pia-
nette had ven-
tured out in def
ance of phono-
graph and broad
ca stings to grind
it's jiggledy rag
time.
The man with
the lumpiest con-
tour must have
been gifted with
what dear art
calls a sense of
atmosphere. a for he