davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
R.4h.DcSf NOTES

Mrs Joseph R. Estes, Mrs. Eugene A. Richey and Mrs. John W. Patton are leaving this morning for Nash Nille, Tenn. They go to attend the thirty-fourth annual congress, of the National Society, Sons of the Amer jean Revolution. which takes place there this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Knowles have returned from Auburn, where they went to attend the commencement exercises.
 Miss Mary Ragland, who for sev- eral years was deaconess at tho First Methodist church, is visiting in the city as the guest of Mrs. s. J. Cole. Miss Ragland is en route to Shreve- port. La, where she has been ap- pointed to the First Methodist church.
 Dr. Hughes Kennedy, Jr., has re- turned from St. Louis, where nc was connected with the St. Louis Chill dren's hospital. Since graduating, at the Howard medical school in 1921, he has had intern service Tn the Mas sachusetts General hospital, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

and tho Presbyterian hospital. New York City.
 Cards have been received by local friends of Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, who Is spending the summer abroad She is now In Budapest, and writes that although the city Is very beautiful, she hasn't seen anything as nice as Birmingham.
 Mir. W. NJ. Burgin and his grand daughter. Miss Katherine Hawkins, are spending some time at Pass Christian. at the Miramar hotel.
 Miss Claudine Johnson, who has been a student at Sargent's, in New York City, returned home last week.
 Miss Evelyn Clark of Falkville is tho guest o6 her sister. Miss Ethel Clark. during the commencement ex- ercises at Howard college.
 MT. and Mrs. B. C. Bracken left Friday night for Miami. Fla, to visit Mir. Bracken's father. Dr. Henry Bracken.
 Miss Mary Frances Sargent. and Miss Rollins of Russellville, Ala, are visiting Miss Elizabeth Steadham at her home In Woodlawn. They will go later to Judson college to attend the commencement exercises.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Nixon and two children. of Greenville, Miss, are the guests of MT. M1xon's mother. Mrs. M. A. Vaughn. in Woodlawn.
 Letters have recently been received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

promptly at 2:30 at the convent This will be the final meeting of the year. and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. full attendance is requested.
 Open night will be observed Friday evening. May 25, by the Crescent club with an informal reception and dance at the Miles dancing studios All
 Shriner members and their families are invited.
 Mrs. Percy owen will entertain the members of the Womans Missionary society of the Trinity Methodist , church. Monday. with a spendthe day
 party at her home in Edgewood.
 The regular meeting of the board of managers of the Mercy Home will take place at the home Tuesday ! morning at 10:30 o'clock. The executive meeting of the city mission board will be held Monday at
 l D. m. in the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church. The regular monthly meeting of the city mission board will be held Tues ! day at 10 d. m. in the Sunday school 1, church. Business of importance will l be discussed.
 l Circle No. of Ruhama church will | not have it's regular meeting Monday, 1 May 21, on account of the commence ment exercises at Howard college
 
 For the benefit of the building fund of the new Ruhama Baptist church
 Mrs. A. D. Westbrook's group No. ?
 of Mrs. A. D. Smiths Bible class will i sell house dresses. aprons and little ! boys and girls suits Wednesday aft l ernoon from ? to at the home of | Mrs. Fred Williams. 7424 First ave- nue. All ladies are invited to come
 and help this worthy cause. | The St. Cecilia AlumnaeVwlll hold l its business meeting Tuesday at 12:30 1 at the Business and Professions I l Women's club rooms. All members , are urged to be present. The Birmingham Writer club will , meet Tuesday, May 22, at the Hill- man hotel, Al, members are urged to be present as this is the final
 meeting of the year.
 ! MT. and Mrs. James Hirsch of Bir- mingham and Mrs. Hirschs mother, 1 Mrs. M. iiirsch of Monroe. La. will leave next Sunday. May 27. for New l York. from where they vii! sail for Europe on the Berengaria on June D. While abroad they will visit Mrs. Nj. Hirschs old home in Paris and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
.SOClET Y.
Birmingham Teachers. Will Tour West In
 Summer

Westward ho! That Is the re- frain singing itself over in the hearts of pr c. B. Glenn and his mighty host Of teachers. who will form a merry party to attend the National Education association. which convenes in San Francisco and Oakland. Cal, In July. And they are going to get paid for going.
 This crowd will kill whole while they are in the west, they will stop for six weeks course at the University of California, and visits will be made to all the points of in- terest On the trip going and coming Trust teachers to know how to get one hundred cents worth out of a dollar. Mrs. F. G. Alexander. who will conduct the party, will help them make 1t even more.
 The party will so as the result of a very generous offer on the part of the Birmingham board of education. To every Birmingham teacher who will make the trip the board has waiting a bonus of $50 to be added to his salary for the coming year.
 Among the teachers in Birming- ham who will be in the party are the following Miss Anna Gutschmann. Miss Nelma Robertson, Miss Edna Chapman. Miss Grace Rubenstein, Miss Daisy Beeson, Miss Susan Serv- ice, Miss Zola Hall. Miss Jesie Por- ter, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Mary Davis. Miss Beatrice Norris. Miss Barbara Marusg, Miss Eda Marugg, Miss Ada Guice. Miss K Avenret, Miss Laura Davis, Miss Bessie Wat son, Miss Eunice ScruEgs. Miss Jessie Wells, Miss Nell Welburn, Miss Lonetta Weaver, Miss Freddie Lou Purcell. Miss Auby Tidmore Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Bessie M. Boyd. Miss Otie Chapman, Miss Mayfield Ponder. Miss Annie Collins: Mir. c. P. Bowman. Mir. Joseph T. Vaughn, Mir. R. o. Graves, Mir. Albert S. Ben ham. Mir Chester Bandham.
 pr. and Mrs. C. B. Glenn and their daughter will also be members of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Salvation Army committee of the junior league will meet Tuesday al 10 a m. at the home of Mrs. David Crawford. 2219 Arlington avenue.
 Fathers and mothers interested in the south Highlands playground To eated at Magnolia park are requeste d to be present at a meeting Tuesday morning at h o'clock in the Sunday school room of the South Highlands Methodist church.
 The regular monthly meeting of the St. Paul School Improvement associa- tion will be held Tuesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
SENIORS OF HOWARD SCHOOL HONOR JUNIORS.

The seniors of the Misses Howard School for Girls returned the cour- tesy of the junior class with spe- cial breakfast for the juniors and faculty in the school dining hall. Sat urday. May l9. The junior class col ors, pink and green. were used Tn decorating, and the class flower, sweet pea, was used profusely. The morning bird of happiness entered strikingly into all decorations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF ST. PAULS SCHOOL.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF ST. PAULS SCHOOL. The commencement exercises of St. Pauls school will begin Sunday, May 20, at 2:So, when the recital for the completion of the following courses will be given: The gold medal course in piano, Miss Sadie Di Gior- gio and Miss Pearl Parrish; the sil- yer medal course in piano, Miss No rine Braden: the silver medal course in violin, Master Anthony Giglio. Monday, May 21. at 2:3o, the jun iors will be presented in piano recital a. the school hall. A program will be given by the pupils of the piano, voice and vocal departments at Cable hall Tues day. May 22. at 8 o'clock. The class day exercsses Wednesday, May 23. at 8 o'clock. will be at the K. of c. hall. The roiiowing pupils taking paft in the program belong to the graduating class: Miss Mary
 Browne. Miss Elnora Leonard. Miss Norana Herman and Miss Margaret
 Dulion. The program follows:
 Tamo' Shanter. piano, piano solo. Miss Norano Herman.
 The Early missionaries of Cali fornia. essay. Miss Margaret Dulion. By the Waters of Minnetonka. vo- cal class of 1923, poem, Miss Lillian Jester.
 Loves Headings, piano solo. Miss Elnora Leonard. Class History, Miss Mary Browne. Danny Boy, vocal solo. Miss Mar garet Dulion.
 The Friendship of the Two Amer. icas, essay, Miss Norano kernan.
 The Dainty Shepherdess Dance. class.
 Old May Day Customs. essay. Miss Elnora Leonard.
 Prophecy. Miss aktherine Gohan, Miss Helen McGough.
 Valedictory. Miss Mary Browne.
 Class song.
 Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the testimonial class in piano will be presented in a sonata recital. The pupils taking part will be: Rosalie Koenig. Beatrice Levy, Mary Louise Braden, Margaret Carney, Evelyn Clark, Grace Warner and Fanaie Ginsbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MIR. ESTES \ DELEGATE TO '. A. R. CONVENTION

Friends Tn the city will be inter- ested in the fact that Mir. J. Riddicls Estes. Jr. has been appointed by Ma. Overton C. LuXford of Washington. D. C.. 70 represent the District of Columbuia society. of which he is q member, at the convention of tho Sons of the American Revolution
 which will be held at Nashville. Tenn, May 2O-22, inclusive. Mir, Estes will leave today for Nashville.
 where he will be guest at the Tu- lane hotel.
 This is the first time the congress of the national society of the SoLS of the American Revolution has been held in the south. It will be the thirty-fourth annual congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MEXICAN FIESTA AT
 HANDLEY MEMORIAL CHUNCH

:. Mexican Fiesta for Monday afternoon at 3 o'c.ock has been planned by Circle No of the Ladies auxiliary of Handley Memorial Presbyterian church, in order to raise funds toward building a school for Mexican girls The Synodical or Texas has agreed to give $26,0O0 to- ward this building fund If $2s,ooo will be raised by the Ladies au1ili- aries of the Presbyterian chufches throughout the states
 The congregatlon ana public are invited to attend and help in this worthy cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
SUSANNAH WESLEY CLASS
 TO ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The members of the Susannah Wes- ley class will entertain their hus- bands at banquet at the First Meth
 odist church Tuesday evening May
 22 at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
LOCAL CHAPTER 0. F.. s.
 OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY

The Birmingham chapter, No. l1s, Order of the Eastern Star. will hold a memorial program this afternoon in the Masonic temple at o'clock. X splendid program has been pre- pared and will include a violin solo by Prof. F. G. Weigand accompanied on the piano by Miss Gertrude Dixon and an address by pr. Henry NJ Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church. Miss Madeline Wilcox will play the march.
 All members and friends of the order are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20

points of.interest in France. Switzer- land, Germany, Austria Hungary and Italy.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union of West End will meet Wednes day afternoon at o'clock at the home or Mrs. w. R. White on Cedar avenue. me meeting will be in the nature of d Mother's Day program led by Mrs. C. C. Ellis. All mothers interested Tn temperance are invited.
 A special meeting of the board of the ble Sisters association will be held Monday morning at 1O:s0 at the Katherine Inn.
 1.-THE BOS'N'S BRIDE.
 CLEVER OPERETTA
 Ihe Dos Bride" to be presented py the Apollo club of Woodlawn Hlgh school, under the direction of Miss Sarah N. Dryer at the Wood lawn city hall, Tuesday evening. May 29. at s:l5 o'clock. will be an inter- eStlnS event of commencement week. The plot of the play hinges on the fact that Dick Brine, bosn of the U. '. S. Barnacle. receives a letter from his father with peremptory in structions that his son find and wed a young lady. Kitty Adair, daughter of the fathers old friend. Among a group of bigh school girls. Kitty, and Her iIleHu, Dorotny, arrive on the scene and have a merry time with Dick. and the bos'n's mate, Tom Tup- per. without letting either sailor know 10 whom he is indebted for the pleas ure Amusing comedy is apparent, when the girls chaperon, Mrs. Brown, nee Kitty Adair. also, appears on the scene and recognizes an old sweetheart, among the sailors, Tim shannon. Shocked at the thought of Mrs. Brown being his Kitty, Dick is desperately trying to leave the ship, when the real Kitty admits her idenity and brings the operetta to happy conclusion.
 Francis Levvy. as Dick" and Clementine Allen, as Kitty" are well suited to their parts. while Thelma Dees. as Dorothy" and Robert Lowry. as Tom Tupper," are quite capable of offering witty lines in de lightful contrast to the other char acter parts. Sailors and girls are composed of the members of the chorus of the Apollo club with ad- ditional members of the Moonlight ballet.
 Witty lines, good music. and a well trained chorus will make the Operet- ta pleasing affair to all friends of the students, and those interested in their club activities
 A special matinee will be given at 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, for the grammar school pupils and their teachers only. The entire proceeds will benefit the equipment fund of the Woodlawn High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
YANCEY SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Yancey Literary society of the Central High school held it's last meeting for this season Friday. May IS. During this session the semi annual election of officers was held. which resulted as follows: President. Duncan McArthur: vice president. James Arthur smith; recording sec retary, John Murphy; corresponding secretary, Joseph David Rosenberg. Jr.; treasurer. Bryant Chancey; third member standing committed. Donald Gordon; press committee, Tom Me- David, chairman, Julius Blach ana Fred Stacks.
 All of the graduating students of the high school who are members of the Yancey and are leaving it for college career gave snort addresses 8 to the members of the club. Also the sponsors of the society gave few words of encouragement in regard to the activities of the next semester.
 All members are anticipating a jolly time at the annual club picnic which will take place soon after the c1usa of school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
LATHEM-NICKERsON WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Friends in the city and throughout the state will be interested in the following announcement:
 Miss Wilma Nickerson of siluria. Ala, and Mir. Morris Lathem Of Bir mingham were married Thursday afternoon, May 1T. in tho parlors or tho First Methodist church At o:SO o'clock, pr. Broadly officiating
 After the wedding Mir. and Mrs Lathem left for Chattanooga for short tr... Later they will be at home in Birminkham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MISS ALICE HUGHES
 ANNOUNCES GEADU ALTON

Many local friends of Miss Alice Nelson Hughes of Montgomery. .,la., have received invitations to attend the graduating exercises at the Sid ney Lanier High school Thursday evening, May 31 al the Grand theatre
 Miss Hughes. although my II years of axe. claims the honor of be- inc A fraduAte She Is the niece of MT. and Mrs. J. V. Newton of Hunts- NillA avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-20
MISS SMITHS TEA
 IGNORING MISS WEAkLEY

Miss Elizabeth Groom Smith will entertain at tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on sycamore street, com plimentins Miss Louise Weakley, a bride elect of Juno.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
NOID in Progress Sale of
China and Housewares

ktchenetes cottages;
larly S. per March Sale price ss.1s ~
Set consists Of EACH bread and breakfast
Dishes tea tea platter and vegetable dish
burner esD e a5ge e burners and Uns s1 ags double @
Ideal for light housekeeping cottages
Regularly $3.50. March price s15s5. ~ ~
perfect would sell from $3.50 to each - - 1 =
Subject slight nothing impair their
Qualities sizes, outside
WHITE ENAMEIED WARE SPECIALLY PRICED
Irpeaed heavy gaugsd steel foundation All items
sze coane deep pudding
quart sizes Handicapped quart size mixing bowls 4art
size, items.
ST. $125 and $3.50. Choice, March Sale price
% br fOS d 81 10 aa6 m sR nee sHe DnFI S glass
soap
ELECTRIC TOAsTERS The twin reversible style
toast turned before; regularly $780, March Sale price
larly $219. March Sale price $169.
TUMBLERS- regularly
Sale for 39c.
regularly SOC. March Sale price 39c
quality regularly
March Sale price
FLOOR LAMPS Mahogany nsh bases regulation height and
5 I T fringe ate Regularly March $1S
cans March Sale price $3.50
hgalon cans March Sale price s1Se.
color March Sale price, 79c
BowLs-Chppndae glass; Regularly e9c
March Sale price soc.
floral design; 12inch size
Regularly $3.50. March Sale $3.50.
TOILET PAPER-Ful qualty Regu
larly a roll March Sale price 10 for 25c
inned sides and copper bot
tom. Regularly March Sale price $1.s5.
Paais Royal-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Long Kirnonos, CSC

Long Kimonos, $50
OF serpentine crepe; plain colOrs and
floral effects.-Bargain Basement.
Wash Dresses, 81
Women's $3.50 to $3.50 Tub Dresses;
last of lots.-Bargain Basement.
Aprons, CSC
Bungalow, of Scout percale; fast col
ors and best wearing.-BaPgain Base.
ment.
Dresses, $1.96
Juveniles worsted Dresses, last of
lots; were 1898 to $500. Friday, $1.98.
Bargain Basement.
$2.98 Robes, 81
Juveniles Corduroy Bath Robes, only
Is Of them.-Bargain Basement.
Utility Aprons, 33c
OF rubberized sateen; OF checks. in
colors.-Bargain Basement.
Silk Hose, 85c
First quality, with seam; reinforced;
browns, grays and black; 8a to TO-
Bargain Basement.
Hose at sec
Silk mixed; irregulars; reinforced;
browns, tans, black and white; SM to
1O.-Bargain Basement.
Hose, z Pairs, ACC
Ribbed Lisle; with seam: reinforced;
irregulars; "a to 10; in grays, browns,
tans, black.-Bargain Basement.
Hose, z Pairs, 49c
IrregularsI outsizes, Burson's Mercer
ICED Black Hose; sizes to 1Om.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Cretonnes, 3Sc Yard


Waist Linings-Assorted sizes, with
belt and fastener with hook and eyes;
white. At 29c each.
Invisible Hair Nets-Real hair; hand
made. At IL for 25c.
Rubberized Kiddle ApTons-Of COL
ored bingham: assorted patterns; keep
the little ones dress from becoming
stained or soiled. At 15c each.
SeW-On Hose SuppOrters--Of strong
elastic web. At 3 pairs for csc.
Tubing for Trimming Dress-Can be
covered easily; white and black. At Sc
to 15c yard.
Palais ROyGl-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

Room Size and Smaller Rugs.
9x12 feet Administer Rugs, $685.
8Ax1Ok feet Administer Rugs, $28.75
36x70-inch Administer Rugs, $685.
6x9 feet Administer Rugs, $19.75
27x54-inch Administer Rugs, $3.65
9x12 feet Cherokee Fiber Rugs, $11.05
8Kx10k feet Cherokee Fiber Rugs.
$1O.65
3x6 feet Cherokee Fiber Rugs, $2.1S
9x12 feet De Luxe Wire Grass
Rugs, $lO.95
Sx1O feet De Luxe Wire Grass
Rugs, 1895
6x9 feet De Luxe Wire Grass
Rugs, 1886
4hx7h feet De Luxe Wire Grass
Rugs, 1895
3x6 feet De Luxe Wire Grass
Rugs, $1.95
27x54-inch De Luxe Wire Grass
Rugs, $1.25
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

Choice for Csc
Centerpieces and Doilies, in blue bird
and floral designs; some with enbroId-
cred centers.-Bargain Basement.
Sateen, 31a Yards, SOC
boomers, etc.-Bargain Basement.
Kitchen Towels, lie
Regular size glass Towels Friday
only at lie each.-Bargain Basement.
Napkins, 1Oc
15-inch hemmed Damask Napkins, in
floral effects.-Bargain Basement.
Table Cloths, 73c
66.inch size; square and round; hem
stitched and scalloped.-Bargain Base
Petticoats, $2.98
All.silk jersey. embroidered in bright
colors; new straightline models.-Bar-
gain Basement.
2-Piece Pajamas, soc
Women's; Of batiste and nainsook;
pink, blue, orchid and maize.-Bargain
Basement.
Tots Rompers, Soc
Also Creepers; to years: Of wear
resisting materials.-Bargain Basement.
Women's Boomers, zoe
Also Step.ins, OF crepe. sGtecn, batiste
and nainsook; in white, flesh and pastel
shades.-Bargain Basement.
Camisoles, 79c
Silk, of dark ground. covered in pop
pies! chic. Friday, 79O.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

Petticoats, Sc
Seersucker, in fast.color stripes; need
no ironing.-Bargain Basement.
$1.O0 Hose, 79c
Women's silk and Isle mixed; irregu-
lars; with clocks embroidered in colors:
81 to 10; in browns, grays, tan, greens,
Bargain Basement.
Umbrellas, $1.98
Women's silk.like American taffeta
(cotton) Umbrellas, with imitation ivory
Basement.
Suit Cases, 1898
Regular Sass; black enamel cases,
with leather handles, brass lock and
safety catches.-BargaiD Basement.
Silk Vests, $1.34
1rregulars; flesh and peach. with rib
bon shoulder straps; SO to 42.-BargAln
Basement.
39c Boomers, z for 49c
Women's jersey ribbed; flesh color;
reinforced; q and 20 sizes.-Bargaln
Basement.
Soc Bags, Soc
Black Leatherette Shopping Bags.
waterproof; slightly shop worn.-Bar-
gain Basement.
$1.98 Bags, $1.49
Travelling Bags. 1s-inch, waterproof;
brass lock and safety catches.-Bar'
gain Basement.
$500 Hat Boxes, 1898
Regular at $780, black enameied
boxes, cretOnne lined.-BaFgaAn Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Stationery Specials

Dozen Episcopal Prayer Books and
Testament reduced IS per cent.
Film Back Cameras dozen for
quick sale. Friday at 75c.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

sizes, b to IN; in grays, br
SOC Union Suits, 2 for 79c
Women's SOC ribbed Union Suits; ir-
regulars; low neck, sleeveless, loose or
tight knees.-Bargain Basement.
$1.98 Kid Gloves, $1.39
women's $1.95 first quality real
French Kid Gloves, with embroidered
backs; black only; size 6A.-Bargain
Basement.
$1.98 Umbrellas, $1.49
Regular at $1.98; English Bradford
cloth Umbrellas, with paragon frames
and leather trimmed handles.-Bargain
Basement.
Handkerchief, 3 for SOC
Womens Paisley Handkerchief, the
style Of the moment. Friday-Bargain
Basement.
Corsets, Etc, sligo
FRONTAGE Corsets and Rubber Cir
dies; last of lots; 1928 to $3.50 models,
$1.69.-Bargain Basement.
Union Suits, 2 for CSC
Women's Union Suits; irregulars
outsizes; as to so; low neck, sleeveless,
knee length.-Bargain Basement.
35c Vests, 2 for SOC
Outsizes, 46 to so; irregulars; low
neck and sleeveless-Bargain Base
ment.
Csc Vests, 3 for Soc
Ribbed; irregulars; low neck and
sleeveless; 36 to AZ; in white and flesh.
Bargain Basement.
Crash, SC Yard
Mill lengths; unbleached; for kitchen
towels. etc.-Bargain Basement.
Blankets, $1.OO
Single-sheet Blankets; regular at
1923. Friday at $I.OO each-BarRaIn
Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Boys Two.Pants Suits,
SIS. 05

Regularly 1896; durable, neat cassi-
n1eres: both knickers full lined; sizes
z to 16. We doubt IL this price can be
duplicated after these are sold. Friday
only, $5.95.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Tweed Suits.
Friday Only, $21.95
$3.05 & $3.50 Wool Sports
Knickers at $2.05

For women, misses and girls: sizes 6
to IA. Thoro Thread KnickersS made Of
staunch, lOng-wearing tweed, homespun
and nannish mixtures; splendidly fin
ished and reinforced. Friday only at
$2.95.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

Hand blocked; the Derryvale natural
linen. Friday only, 79c each.-Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
75c Kayser Union Suits, Csc

75c Kayser Union Suits, Csc
Women's; spring weight, low neck,
tailored tops; built-up shoulder and
bodice style; tight knee and umbrella
style; also closed suits and envelope
chemise; white and pink; sizes "a to 80.
Friday only, 65c.-Main Floor.
CSC and 81 Union Suits, 79c
Women's Kayser; spring weight; ex-
ira size suits; tight knee and umbrella
style; also closed suits and envelope
chemise, with narrow shoulder strap
and bodice; white and pink; all new,
perfect goods. Friday only, 70c suit
Main Floor.
75c Sports Boomers, 59c
Women's; sports lengths: shirred
cuff: in gray, brown and taupe. Fri
day only, 59c.-Main Floor.
Children's Suits, 49c
Regularly sec and sc; boys high
neck, short-sleeve suits, knee length;
sizes 6 to Is years; girls and small
boys suits, low neck, sleeveless; knee
length, in waist style, with button at
tachmentS for garterS; 2 to 10 years;
all perfect. Friday only, 49c-Main
Floor.
Nikpan Napkins, 81 Dozen
15-inch; hemmed, ready to use; regu.
larly $1.25 dozen. Friday only, 500
dOzen.-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08

Linen Damask, $1.eO Yard

Regularly $2.69; 64-inch extra heavy
all pure linen damask; silver bIeached
check and stripe designs. Friday only
$1.0O yard.-SecOnd Floor.