The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 21, 1919, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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By EMMA RBIP RVAIX
EVENTS OF TODAY
The Cllonian club will meet "ILh
Mrs. Dora Fell at 3334 Norwood bou
levard this afternoon.
Birmingham chapter No. IIS. Order
of the Eastern Star, meets this evening
at 7:30 o’clock at Masonic temple.
Candidates will be initiated.
The Amaranth club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. White Mathews.
The Study circle will meet with Mrs.
G. M. Bowers this afternoon.
Mrs. E. U Martin’s luncheon
Miss Abernathy.
for
Miss Huff presents Miss Fancher iti
recital this evening at Starr hall.
Musicale in the Tutwiler ballroom
given by the Frances Willard union.
Woman’s Christian Temperance union
this evening.
Toung Women’s Christian associa
tion gymnasium exhibition, childrens
classes, this evening at 8 o’clock.
Entertainment at the First Presbi
terian church this evening.
Motion picture exhibit at,th^
tain Heights Methodist church this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Massey’s organ recital
for their house guests this evening.
Edgewood club meets this afternoon
with Mrs. J. R. McWane.
The Cadmean circle meets with Mrs
Alex London instead of with Mrs. J. u.
Kirkpatrick.
A social at the home of Mr. *tsch
for the Handley Memorial church this
afternoon and evening.
The Culture club will meet th.s
morning at 10:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. B. T. Rochester, 100a Eu.i
street.
M
N event of interest to the mem
bers of the First Presbyterian
-church and their friends is the
entertainment to he given this evening
at S o'clock in the lecture room of
the church under the auspices of Mrs.
M
OTHERS
Reduce your doctor a
bills by keeping
always on hand
ViCKs\a
/iCtfS VAPOR!
•YOUR BODYGUARD” -30*.
60*.
BLACK-DRAUGHT A
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of Stomach
Trouble With Cramps and
Terrible Pains Made
This Oklahoma Man’s
Life Miserable Un
til Black-Draught
Relieved Him
Chickasha, Okla.—Mrs. J. W. Walker
recently said this: “W. use Black
Draught as a family medicine and think
it is the only liver medicine made. My
husband makes it up and uses it as a
tonic as well as a laxative. 1 use it for
headache, sour stomach, a full, heavy
feeling after meals, which I suppose is
indigestion, and it certainly does me a
lot of good.
My husband had some kind of stom
ach trouble—w'o don't know just what.
It would atrike him just any time in the
day and cramp or pain him just ter
ribly bad. Someone told him how to
make a tea of the Black-Draught, which
he did. It did him so much good, it re
moved the cause and cured him. Since
then we have praised the Black-Draught
to our friends, and gladly do so."
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford’s Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member of the family at times needs the
help that Black-Draught can give in
cleansing the system and preventing or
relieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lasy liver, etc.
Try Black-Draught. Sold by all drug
gists.—Adv. _
Charles O. Docke's and Mrs. William
Webster's bands.
The playlet, “Mirandy at Home and
Abroad,” will be presented and a sy
nopsis of the play is as follows:
Scene I
Mirandy’s washyard; picanninnios
playing about the cabin door. Mirandy
returns home “wid de cloze,” finds the
pickaninnies in mischief and proceeds
to settle with them. Gives monologue
on “Troubles of Women:” Choir sings
“Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny.” Mi
randy sings to herself as she hangs
out her clothes. Sis Calline enters and
they discuss things in general. Mi
randy discourses on Mary Jane, who
has "got de higher culcher.” Discus
sions on the church. Sis Calline sights
“de white folks.” Gsflpetings. Mary
Jane sings. Zeke entertains. Picka
ninnies sing. Mirandy serves water
melon. Master and missus depart, in
viting Mirandy and all up to "de big
house.” Curtain. Ten minutes interim
Choir entertains with plantation melo
dics.
Scene II
Colonial room. Master reading,
Missus knitting. House guests char
ting on sofa. Enter Mirandy with her*
tribe. Mirandy presents doll to missus
Marster draws Mirandy out on ‘‘Suf
frage.” Sis Calline tells "de white chi’.
lun” Uncle Remus tale. Minuet. Pick
anninnies presented with gifts. Choir
sings “Dixie.” Missus fills Mirandy’a
basket. Mirandy and tribe depart.
The end.
RED CROSS CLOTH DRIVE
It is announced that the Red Cross will
have a drive for cast off clothing for the
<k£nefit of the countries of Europe, with
the exception of Germany and Austria,
who have felt most keenly the effects of
cruel w*ar.
Mrs. Eugene Hunger will act as chair
man and the downtown headquarters will
be announced later. The drive will start
next week and the women of the city are
expected to come to the aid of the com
mittee that Birmingham may do her bit
for so splendid a cause.
SOUTHERN CLUB
LUNCHEON PARTIES
The Southern club will be a gay scene
tomorrow with the many luncheon parties
and the tables all adorned with spring
blossoms of brilliant hues.
Music will be furnished by an orchestra
and the following will have guests:
Mr. S. E. Gillespie, Mr. Bohn, Mr. Duke,
Mrs. D. B. Dig lifer, Mrs. Orcutt, Mr. I.
C Beatty, Mrs. R. .1. Williams. Dr. Roun
tree, Mr. Edward 'Erwin and Mr. William
O. Sell.
PIQUIK CLUB DANCES
The dance at the Piquik club on next
Friday evening is to he the last enter
tainment until the club’s twelfth annual
ball, which is to be held on Friday even
ing. April 25, as after this dance the club
rooms are to be remodeled. It is the club s
desire to make this one of the prettiest
ballrooms in the entire south, and to
make this dance the greatest ever at
tempted in the clubrooms. Five hundred
invitations have been ordered, and a.n
orchestra of 10 pieces will furnish music
for the occasion.
CASEY-RUSSELL
It will be with interest that the many
friends of Col. Henry Rozier Casey of
the quartermaster’s department learn
that he was married on Wednesday aft
ernoon to Mrs. Hortense Russell, in San
Francisco, where he is now stationed.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joshua Sibley, a relative of Mr. John
W. Sibley of this 'city, and was witnessed
by only a few friends and relatives.
Colonel Casey is a son of Mrs. John W.
Sibley and brother of Dr. E. S. Casey of
this city, and has a splendid army record.
Colonel Casey and his bride left at once
for a wedding trip, and upon their re
turn will reside in San Francisco. Mrs.
Casey Is a talented newspaper woman
and is a feature writer of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
HANDLEY MEMORIAL SOCIAL
There will be a social given this after
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock and this evening
from 8 to 11 o'clock at the home of Mr.
FlUiT"
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr. King’s New Discovery hai
a fifty-year record be
hind it
It built its reputation on Its produc
tion of positive results, on its sureness
in reliving the throat irritation of colds,
coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks.
“Dr King's New Discovery'.' Why
my folks wouldn’t use anything else!’
That’s the general nation-wide esteem
in which this well known remedy i<
i held. Its action is prompt, its taste
1 pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Half a century of cold and cougl
1 checking Sold by druggists every
! where. 60c and $1.20.
Bowels Out of Kilter?
That’s nature calling for relief. As
sist her in her dally duties with Dr
I King's New Life Pills. Not a purgative
, in the usual dose, but a mild, effective
1 corrective laxative that teases the
bowels into action and chases “blues.’
25c.
fruited Cereals
( FRUITED WHEAT mb FRUITED OATS >
are the most nourishing and healthful
of all foods—and the most economical
BECAUSE—Figs, Dates and Raisins are the
sweetest, richest, most healthful and most nutritious
of all fruits. BECAUSE—when these luscious fruits
are combined with a cereal, either wheat or oats,
the result is a true food.
AND the economy of these delicious cereal foods lies
in the fact that you buy them in solid form uid
increase their bulk many times over by cooking.
Wtadarhllr my to
digaat. A breakfast
treat ter the whole
family. Will win
yoartavor i patently.
: -AV
You will want to
try both Fruited
Wheat and Fruited
Oata. Orderapaok
age of each todayl
turp Nawtptp*' S»*vP «•'•
The young: lady across the way says
heredity exerts so strong an influence
ipon our lives that we should guard
against association with any but the best
people.
H. W. Fisch, 1117 Twenty-eighth street,
north, for the benefit of the Handley
Memorial church.
There will be a musical programme and
refreshments will be served. A free-will
offering will be taken.
The woman voters’ conference find cele
bration of double anniversary by the Na
tional American Suffrage association will
be held in St. Louis Monday to Saturday,
Inclusive. The abridged and tentative pro
gramme is announced as follows; all
meetings at Statler hotel unless otherwise
indicated:
Saturday, March 22—Meeting N. A. W.
S. A. board of directors, evening.
Sunday, March *23.—N. A. W. S. A.
board of directors will receive delegates
and visitors informally, Statler hotel;
evening.
Monduy, March 24—Executive council
N. A. W. S. A., morning and afternoon.
Evening convention opens with the fol
lowing programme; Presidents address;
general discussion on the inquiry, “Why
the United States Lagged Behind Other
Nations in Granting Votes to Women?”
Teusday, March 25—Morning and aft
ernoon, convention. Evening, public din
ner, Statler hotel.
Wednesday, March 26—Morning and aft
ernoon, convention. Evening, committee
and sectional meetings.
Thursday, March 27—Convention, 0:30
to 11 a. m., 11 a. m. to 5 p. m.; confer
ence of women voters. Sectional themes,
“What May Women Voters do to Further
the Welfare of Women in Industry?”
Mrs. Raymond Robins, chairman. “How
Many Women Voters Conserve the Wel
fare of the Nation’s Children?” Chairman
to be announced later. “How May Women
Voters Assist the Movement Toward Im
proved Social Morality and Social Hy
giene?” Chairman to be announced later.
STUDY CIRCLE PROGRAMME
The Study circle meets this afternoon
with Mrs. G. M. Bowers, and a most
interesting programme will be given. Mrs.
Mary Gillen, who has recently returned
from overseas service in the Red Cross,
will give a talk, and tell of her experi
ences, and Mrs. O. L. Stephenson will
sing several numbers.
Miss Mary Ball entertained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday at the
Southern club in honor of Airs. Jvee Tur
lington and Mrs. Henry S. Fowlkes, re
cent brides. The table was centered with
jonquils.
The guests included: Mrs. Fowkles, Mrs.
Turlington, Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter, Jr.,
Mrs. E. T. William^, Mrs. Charles Day
Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Miss Martha
Latady, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Margarei
Gage, Miss Hattie Cullom, Miss Rather
ine Morrow, Miss Margaret Davis, Mis*
Augusta Clark, Miss Margaret ITazzard,
Miss Elizabeth Wyrrian, Miss Leonora
Massinger, Miss Margaret Nelson, Mis
Margaret Barker of Virginia, Miss Dor
othy Lum, Miss Susie Green and Miss
Katherine Ledbetter.
SUFFRAGE MEETING
NEXT WEEK
FOR TWO BRIDES
FOR MRS. BONNIE
Mr*. I. Croom Beatty will entertain ai
luncheon tomorrow in compliment tc
Mrs. Herbert Bonnie of Louisville, th(
guest of Mrs. Ellen Linn Morris.
MRS. GAFFORD TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Frank Gafford, Jr., will entertair
at tea tomorrow afternoon at the Tut
wiler in honor of Mrs. Herbert Bonnie
of Louisville, Ky.
DINNER PARTY FOR VISITOR
! Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner entertained
!at an informal dinner, at their home
last evening- in honor of Miss Margarel
Barker of Virginia, the guest of Miss
Margaret Nelson. The table was centered
with blossoms and covers were laid foi
ten.
MRS. BENEDICT ENTERTAINS
Mrs. S. R. Benedict entertained a fev
friends at tea Wednesday afternoon a
the Country club In honor of Mrs. Wil
liam McCullough, a recent bride. The tef
table was centered with spring blossoms
and was presided over by Mrs. Charles
O. Locke. The guests included members
of Mrs. Benedict’s literary club.
R ANDOM NOTES
V
Mrs. Fred I-eVert expects to leave to
morrow' for New York, where she wil
meet her brother, Maj. William Jordan
who will return from a stay of severa
months abroad.
« • ■
Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. A. M. Taylor
Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. W. D. Nes
bitt and Mrs. A. J. Bowron will leave or
Sunday for St. Louis to attend the suf
frage convention and jubilee.
Madame A. B.JElford, who has spen
the past year in Chicago, has returned tc
this city and will occupy the W. W
Blackman homo on Sixteenth avenue
south, during their stay east.
* * »
Mrs. Hulse has received a telegrair
from her son, Regimental Sergt. Maj
Joseph Hulse, telling of his safe arriva
in New York and that he is now sta
tioned on Long Island.
Mrs. John W. Sibley is suffering a
her home from a sprained ankle.
• • •
Miss Virginia Dixon will leave in a fev
days for a visit to friends in Tennessee
• • •
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Woodward of New York, but for
merly of this city, will be interested t<
learn that Mrs. L. W. Jones has receivct
a letter from Mrs. Ball, Mr. Woodward ■
sister, saying that Mrs. Woodward wa
operated upon last Saturday and that sh
was resting comfortably. Mrs. Wood wan
has been ill for the past few weeks am
news of har improvement will be pleasin'
to her many friends.
Mrs. J. T. Busby and Mrs. Lila Busb;
are spending a few days in York as th
guests of Mrs. Leonord Sims.
“MYFRIEND, MASTER GABRIEL”
Bv DOLLY
DALRYMPLE
I 0Ti\\/rr Y friend* -'ta*!er Gabriel." |
JlV/Jl started this:
You 8ee I ve known
"Master Gabriel*’ for the last—oh! let
me see, five years, when he was even
then entertaining big crowds of peo
ple with his wonderful talents and
cleverness and 7 was a little youngish
—at least, by those five years, which
is something—and he told me all about
his nice self and—
But, as I was about to say, "my
friend, Master Gabriel" .started this,
but before I tell you what he started.
1 must tell you why I > "stuek-up
ish-ly” refer to him as "my friend.'
Ever since I indiscreetly admitted
that 1 had lunched with James J. Jlack
ett and dined with Lou Tellegen and
“tea-d” with Caruso and that Otis
Skinner called me "Dolly” right rn
my face, I sort of established a prece
dent for ‘‘bragging’’ abbut my celeb
rity friends and certain ^aspersions
have been cast upohimy veracity an 1
certain hints have been laid about, that
the whole thing wasn’t f'ir to those
helpless people In public life -so when
T refer to "my friend, Master Gabriel”
—I feel like I ought to produce a wit
ness—one who could tell you ‘‘honest
lo-goorlness” that 1 have a perfect
right to refer to "Master Gabriel" as
my friend, but as long as I haven’!,
why-*—you’ll just, have to take my wor i
for the fact and recall the two nice
Interviews I’ve had with this distin
guished little gentleman when he a
been here before.
As I said before, "my l'riend, Master
Gabriel,” started this just by coming
back to this big old town to see his
hundreds and hundreds of friends and
giving them a treat again—this "com
plimentary" stuff which I am handing
him today, done up in a neat little
package; no--it isn’t going to be ar
interview—jnst a few reminiscences of
the first time I met Master Gabriel
back in the late autumn of 1914.
T’d newer seen him face to face or
talked with him heart to heart until
that particular day; and although I’d
loved him as "Buster Brown” and "Lit
tle Nemo” and later in “Rackety
Packet^ House," still I only knew him
at a distance—and so when 1 was in
troduced to him I remember Tfow em
barrassed I was, for I didn’t know
whether to talk to him about veloci
pedes and firecrackers and hobby
horses and all the things that little
boys like or—well—he settled the
question for me very quickly, if you
please, by referring to hjs favorite au
thors—deMaupassant, Victor Hugo, II.
G. Wells and the rest, and there was
T, completely disarmed and all my am
munition gone to the bow-wows!
"My friend, Master Gabriel, was then
well past 30, quite grown up as to
years, but only just the si/e of a
w'atoh charm; but as diminutive as ho
is, he is a "perfect ?»G” (age or other
wise). He admits it; so do the people
who have" "measured” him.
"My friend, Master Gabriel,” of
French descent—his parents coming
from Alsace-Lorraine, and his real,
righty name is Gabrifel Weigel— which
sounds German—but isn’t.
When I saw "mv friend, Master Ga
briel,” last—in 1917, when he was-here
—he was still a bachelor; he’s terribly
rich and a mighty good "catch,” and he
does all sorts of kind deeds for people
besides making hundreds of children
and grownups laugh and dri\?e away
dull care!
I remember I said to the little gen
tleman:
"Will you always be the spirit of
Peter Pan—the little boy who wouldn’t
MASTER GABRIEL,
Who has hundreds of friends in Birmingham who are giving him a
cordial welcome ’round at the Lyric.
grow up, or will you some day do
something1 besides the sort of things
you’ve been doing on the stage?"
I remember how “my friend, Master
Gabriel,” looked at iue wistfully and
answered:
“When Mr. Barnum took Tom Thumb
to London and made a celebrity of him
there was a popular impression that
midgets were only freaks. They were
not supposed to have any brains and
were only worth what they could bring
as a ‘sideshow’ feature. Now the world
has come to realize that merely be
cause a man is small in stature he
necessarily must have a brain in keep
ing with his body. I guess my head,
for instance, would stack up with the
rest of them.”
I agreed that I thought he’d take the
“blue ribbon” on the “think tank”
proposition.
Master Gabriel straightened up in his
chair—threw out his chest and tilted
his chin in a veritable Elbert Hubbard
“mental attitude” pose and looked ev
ery inch—albeit there are only a few
inches—the lusty, strong man that he
is, despite his size.
■Beautifully dressed from the crown"
of his head to the tips of his boots al
ways, Master Gabriel is the “dandy,”
a real Beau Brummell, although it'o
only on a small scale.
I remember suggesting to “my friend,
Master Gabriel,” that I saw no reason
why he shouldn’t play “Hamlet,” since
Marie Dressier had declared her in
tention of playing “Lady Macbeth,”
and T also recall how nearly I hit upon
the dream of the young; man’s heart, as
he told me that his manager had re
cently put up a wager of $1000 that
he (Master Gabriel) could memorize
and play the “Danish Prince” within
10 days—and the bet was to be de
cided within the next six months in
New York city.
Master Gabriel is a dual personality
of unusual charm and interest: the ir
responsible, deliciously mischievous
boy of the stage and the serious finan
cier and man of the world "off” the
stage—his perpetual youth in both in
stances being life-giving iri Tts sweet
ness, Its refinement and its genuine
ness, and this little message I’m send
ing him today is just a little "compli
ment” to his wonderful achievements—
the big brain and the big heart and
HEADACHE GOEiT
IN TWO MINUTES
Don’t Suffer Half an Hour
While Slow Acting Tablets
Are Waiting to Be Digested.
Aspironal Elixir Relieves in
Two Minutes.
Every druggist in the V. S. cordially
invites vou to come in and try the new
Aspironal Elixir,' the two-minute guar
anteed relief for headaches and colds.
Ho knows that Aspironal not only re
lieves the pain much quicker and with
out the slightest danger to the heart,
but. also removes the cause of bilious
and sick headaches by gently acting on
the liver, correcting biliousness and
constipation and thereby preventing the
return of your headache next day.
The next time you have a headache go
to your nearest drug store, band the
clerk a half dollar for a bottle of As
pironal and tell him to serve you one or
two teaspoonsfuls (according to se
verityE in a little water or your fav
orite soda fountain drink. Hold your
watch in your hand and count off two
minutes, then call for your money back,
as per marfufacture’s guarantee, if you
cannot feel your headache fading away
within the time limit. Everybody is
doing it so don’t be bashful. Your drug
gist is waiting to serve you. Same
guarantee applies to colds, coughs and
neuralgia.—Adv.
the 1>ift talents which are encased in
his diminutive little body!
(5ood luck to you, "my friend. Master
Gabriel,” and come back often to make
us "kiddies” happy!
Stop The Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the Pough.
HAYES’ IIHALING HONEY. Price 36c
A free box of O-PEN-TRATE SAL.VH
for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup
is enclosed with everv bottle.—Adv.
HEAD UNSTOPPED:
«GONE
Chronic Cold of Four Years’
Standing Ended, Says
Mr. Dudley
HAS GAINED 6 POUNDS
J Believes He Can Do More
j Work Than Anybody Since
p“ Taking Lung-Vita
I _
| “For the past three or four years I
[have suffered continually with a cold
jand headaches caused by my head being
stopped up with mucus,” says Mr. W. I*.
Dudley, who lives at 504J Third avenue,
Birmingham, Ala., in a recent statement.
“I took Lung-Vita l'or this condition
and my h< ad is unstopped anti my cold
is gone, and with them my frequent
headaches. I have gained six pounds in
j weight and feel three or four years
| ycungcr. i believe I can do more work
. hew than any man my weight in Bir
mingham. I shall never regret taking
' a bottle of this wonderful medicine and
| I can recommend it to my friends as the
best medicine I have ever taken.”
Lung-Vita gives quick relief from a
i cold. The first few doses scatter the
j congestion, loosen the phlegm and soothe
| the irritation. Your druggist or dealer
' should handle Lung-Vita, but should he
not have stocked it as vet. write Nash
ville Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn., for
a free booklet telling of Lung-Vita.—Adv.
I
i
I
Delightful, d e 1 I c a tel?
scented vanishing cream—
SWEET MARIE
SKIN BALM
Guaranteed not to cause
blisters nor pimples. Not
greasy. Results certain.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c in
stamps or coin to
THE LAXARKT CO.,
Dent. F Atlanta, O*.
AGENTS WANTED
1
JUST UNPACKED
A Lot of New
JUST UNPACK-TD
A Lot of New
Suits and Dresses
Come and See Them
Today
Millinery
You Just Must Come and
See Them
Remnants ,15 Yard
One thousand remnants of white and colored wash goods,
lengths from 1 to 7 yards, all desirable materials, such as ging
hams, percales, suitings, crepes, linene, voiles, chambray, pop
lins, etc. Fabrics that sold up to 1.00 yard, on sale today at 9 a.m., choice, yd.
1.50 Silk Shirtings
1.19 Yard .
Our Wash Goods Section offers
a big bargain for today—15
pieces of beautiful Silk« Crepe
Shirtings, in assorted colored
stripes, 32 inches wide; worth
1.50. Choice, 1 TQ
yard
Crepe de Chine
.59 Yard
A special price for today—36
inch Silk and Cotton Crepe de
Chine, in all good colors, suit
able for dresses or underwear.
Special, CQ
yard
36-In. Indian Head
.30 Yard
Ten pieces of this genuine In
dian Head, yard wide; usually
.39. Special, today 9A
only, yard •«*”
Red Star Birdeye
1.98 Dozen
One case of 24-inch Red Star
Hemmed Diapers, in sealed
packages. On sale * 1 QQ
today only, dozen 1«»70
6 Yards Domestic
for 1.00
Either bleached or unbleached
Domestic, 36 inches wide; soft,
smooth quality; usually .29.
Special, 6 yards J QQ
A Dollar Sale
In Our Underwear Section
For Friday and Saturday
Read These Items and See What Wonderful
Values Are To Be Had for One Dollar
Ladies* Knit Knee
Pants; all sizes.
Special—
3 fori
.00
Ladies* Muslin
Gowns and Ted
dies, in white or
flesh. Special—
1
.00
Garment
Children’s Muslin
Drawers; a good
quality, hemstitch
ed hem, with pin
tucks. Special—
3forl
.00
Ladies’ Sateen Pet
ticoats, in black or
light colors. Spe
cial—
Z
i
.00
Garment
Ladies* S u m m er
Knit Union Suits;
cuff or lace knee.
Special—
3forl
.00
Bungalow Aprons,
in light colors.
Special—
1
.00
Garment
1
.00
A SUIT
1
.00
Third \Floor
Boys* Wash Suits
and Rompers, in
check or solid col
ors; broken sizes.
Special—
Ladies’ Silk Top
Union Suits, flesh
or white; broken
sizes* Special—
Garment
Wearwell Sheets
1.49
Another special sale of 81x90
genuine W e a r w e 11 Sheets—
ready for use. J ^0
Today only
Large Pillow Cases
.21 Each
One thousand rea^y made Pil
low Cases, 45x36 or 42x36,
with wide hems. Very O*
special today, each *“ V
.35 Bath Towels
.22 Each
Thirty dozen nice large size
Bath Towels, hemmed ends—
these were .35. Very OO
special, each
English Nainsock
1.98 Bolt
Fifty pieces of nice quality
Nainsook, full 36 inches wide—
3.00 is the usual price. | QO
Today only, bolt l»UO
.75 Table Damask
.59 Yard
64-inch heavy Mercerized Table
Damask in good patterns.
Usually selling at .75.
Today only, yard
.59